Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

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IIMIIACMNAJIRIID GERJIIIILQIIQQQIIWIIIGIQUJIEHI QllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllog E r E E : : L- g E : E E E E E n L' ru E -.a - E 2 E F : E E : n : E E E 5 E : 2 : gdlllllllIIIllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIlllllllIlll!lllllllIllIIIlIIlIIZ 020 : E L' S .. - : : vw - : L1 2 - .- 5 5 u 2 G. W. GULDEN I E Principal ol the Carlisle High School E SlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIlllllllnlllllllllllllllIlllllllllll 5 J. WESLEY POTTER, A. M. E 5 E Superintendent of the Carlisle Schools EL 5 2' IIIIllllllIllllilllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIll!!IIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllilIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 4? 5 R H E 5 FG - if F6 2 F L' S R E! E 5 FACULTY bl. XY. Potter - Superintendent George NV. Gulclen - Principal wel X Bnther - - - - Latin Miriam F. Linclemooml - Music, Spelling H VX Hut tr - - lllathematics Mary K. Line ------ English M :rx Bohh C nrns - - - Latin, Spanish Clarence D. MacGregor, Math., Pol. Sci. Xlimfrecl L xrroll - History, Geography . jane H. McCullough - - Mathematics lrt ll o 1 - - - Manual Training Helen Melbonnell - - Ifnglish, French d1Cl'lL I um ----- English Andrew L I stock - Physical liclucation M lrs Flakes ---- History, Science lthth Fagan ----- English Nell XX treason - Geography, Drawing lX dfllll I tm Green ----- French L Maxnircl C illaugh ---- Science lxuth Harxu - - -Physical Education Lhtrlcs Hoy - - Physical licl., Science' Marie H knoll - - Domestic Science Mildred R I tekey - English, Latin jane Fray Lina Hartzell Mary Myers Yarie McKillip Clarence Smith L. C. Zerhe lflizalmeth Mcgarge - - Domestic Arts Lawrence l.. Moore - English, Science C. E. Miller - - Health, Mathematics Kathleen Riley ----- Commercial lftta Roop - - - Commercial Pauline Sheecler ------ Iinglish C. B. Sollenherger - - - Mathematics joseph J. Sova - - Mechanical Drawing lileanor Uhlanzl - - - History, Civics Reba Uhler - Geography, Mathematics Mary C. Yeager - - Geography, History - - Music Art Supervisor - - - Lihrarian Seey. to Superintcnclent - Band and Orchestra - Athletic Coach OUR ALMA MATER i i if Nine To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1930 At the completion of your High School course you are forced to take an important step in life. Whether you decide to continue your education in a higher institution of learning or plan to enter life's Work, you are ambitious to be successful. u . Let me assure you that one who aspires to success must be willing and eager to compete for it. And any successful man will tell you that,the reason for hismaking good is because he loves his vvork. His Whole heart and soul are wrapped up in it. His whole physical and mental energies are focused on it. He dreams about it. He talks about it. He sweats at it. But he enjoys it. May you, therefore, happily find the work for which you are best adapted. May your joy increase as year after year you give the best you havein the chosen field of your endeavor. With highest personal regards to all, I am, Sincerely yours, G. W. GULDEN, Principal ii sr 49. if ,ks if .,, I K JW S 'Zi - . it -294 ,Q J' ,1 wh , um E.-A Zig: -' fill .- fig, 4 L Y F.. . , 2 l 'ii' 'iw' ',,, 1, ' f 54. ' 5-. ,H lp, .xii ' .Q 11,4 ,, J. 'Y S , 1, .Li ' .2 ' - sg Q ,' Eg fl Lv Q Ag. . - . 5-,-I 'Yarn ' 'gf 1 ' , . , 1 of . L r ,, .,,..h , +, .- I . -. 1, 4 . -hx.-, ,V ' , 'ff1?'i?5i?ELf5-'5ff . f , 4 l ' -l p 2 A :A '-illlfsiiiiflf - i . - il .Q 1m5'Ki .-5-vi 12 V I , .A .1, , Mtg, :rf 'Q I .. -:MAJ V. I ' - 1:'1'1' A f , ,.-2.-mf'--ff? Q. z J Senidf 1 'President - l -7 Vibe-Pfesident 3- ' Secretary r - - ll - A- jgcob Zeiglef ,,, L., X , 4--' Geox-gel Stuart 5 Betfy Maollntosh Tfewfef l Jams Tay Orchid andi-Sifvfi n ' Class Colors - A - -Class Flower L 'l Sweet, Pens ,. ,Lvl , ... l. , .i,'?6,' Zhi ,ii .X - l Cldss iiatlul' Al7f'4l' E ?'lB5:e,Jugt hyd Fear5Not f ku X . 'x 5 5 l Ql , Q G 'f ' v. A .JJ 1'.,l,f,. ' .,..',' V ,, V .,, -, 1 . ,,,,l,,. nv ,, lv. t A x , W ,Q A 2, l.,.,al?:l't '., .. ., . . ., . . ., . Vpn ,Q 4 A.v gk Harold Enehref ' 1 GlIFllHIlllEb CRADLE? L ,1 T1 .- 4- --4 fu rf- W. 'H'-'f ,' gym i 39-v'f 1v'a-i - .f -- -., - -fa 4-.-.Q- '.jQ LQ -f WAi I1 A .li f'f,..,. . ,..-.'I. . .-,-1 'EXE'-.il-:ning 2' ' JACOB ALSPAUGH General Course A. A. 2 Track 1, 2, 4 'I' F gg. gi, KATHRYN BAKER 'P General Course A. A. 4 ' gf- mee Club 3, 4 if 'P Q-- E. Q , ry.. Jake ANNA BEAR f-Ann General Course Glee Club 3, 4 A. A. 4 'I' Kate LEE BERRY Berry Manual Arts Courseg A. A. 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff Twelve Fw ,,,l:.. ,,.- , ,W GlllfllHllE9 ORACLE mn .... .. ..... ........ .......,............ ,....-.1N--1--- ------ Q - - - - 1 1--- -4 l.I 7 -- 1-14---------.-.---..,.- .....1.-..-..1.-... .-,,-.,....,.......,,....,,.,....,. u ,,,,...........,,......... . ............. ......... ..........,.............. . . . . . Ill..1 . .1 1 Q ROY BIERBOWER Boum General Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Dramatic Club 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 'X' ELIZABETH BILLOW Lib Classical C o u r s e 3 Periscope Staff 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Re- cording Secretary of Dramatic Club 4g Anne of Old Salem Castg Glee Club 13 Oracle Stalf JAMES L. BISHOP Bish General Courseg Student Coun- cil 33 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 President 45 A. A. Executive Committee 4: Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class President 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4g Oracle Stal? 'I' HOYT BLOCKER Block General Courseg Student Coun- cil 35 Executive Committee 35 A. A. 1, 43 Hi-Y 3g Band 3, 4 - Thirteen .I- fv- sw, ..1 2 me 'A K if -vc -V. fi 1ll?l'E'..'s, . 1. .lm Glllllllllb 1DllRAll3lll9llE9 1-.. --- ..-,..-... -.- .K -- lf- ,- -2-f:1l,,- ,.- -. -e - 2515:-IW? l i 3? LF.-?!r'll-4 ,.., W , --.- . z A ' - ...- -- --- N.- -.v .... ..- ..,' -f- - , - '- -'- - - g 4 ROBERT BLOOM Bob General Course, Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, A. A. 3, 4: Oracle Staff, Glee Club 43 Track 4 'I' LENORE BOTTGENBACH Toots Commercial Course, Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4 MARSHALL BRENNEMAN Brenny General Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 3, 41 Little Women Cast, Clar- ence Castg Glee Club 2, 3, 4 'I' HARRY BROWN NVhiffle General Coursey Student Coun- cil 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Ex- ecutive Committee 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Manager 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 4g Glee Club 4 .,, JL.- .fiiiif 4 fmhi Simi ., L, -f,.aQi?.A-115. 1 A., CW Fourteen 34' .N wr Q 11 . ,M , 5 Ps- , M i lf. if ., . f bnlirwliw, W ' ..a'i1W a ' - I n ! ?:i'1 i'm 'fMhii E M. .. , ,.,.,,,- II i :mia ,MJ .':z..a.msul:4.ma1:m.a:i:4au.gm,i .WL ' ,. 'L - . 1 V nw grffge v - wr.:-fu Lil-vas-34l'r':','4 SY'-ge' We .-are- fq'z5M?e 'ii!'giq,ae new wi :wgnnf-x 'wc V-:-, f-1---, Ig-,mp 52evf F'Q-?ffvQ:'L11igl1s5g!P4s.ifg- . , V ,Q A . . ,vc .l .Hg 5lllfllHIlllE9 4lDlIRA4l3llbllE9 in '? -fu-3:9041 il il li l, li l l l l A l lf it Vi 4 ll! ..l..4h..J.Zi1A.2i.i.,3 , we .W J' we HEIJEN CAMERON K-Cnmyu M,fxR'rH,,x CARL Martyn el General Course? ABA- 1- 2, 43 General Course: Girl Reservvs fzlfl Reserves 1' -y 5- 41 l ee 41 lmmnmiifcluh 14142166 Club ig Llub l, 3, 4 3: 3,4 ,lt ,P .. CHARLES CARNS PemSY lsfxialftl. CARNS dizzy Manual Arts Courseg Student 1 General Course .5 mittee 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- A- A- 11 2: 4 ball 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 ,Q ' ' -'-N Y 2 1' Fifteen .1 5 -3 3 3 1 Council 2, 33 Executive Com- ,Q Ginniiao oiaateiigieo gi N. -- -4 Q-. ' E' .Qf Q.- ,-Q'.Q1f ' Wwlg - - -94-5 ..:!?l7'if93 47 s -9 r , may t ,, .., .- --.-. ,,,, -,, .., ,. f f ,AA A M 1' .. MAZIPI CARTER Mazie RALPH COLLINS Preacher Household Arts Course General Course: Student Coun- cil: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee4g Football l, 2, 3. 4: Captain 4g Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 4: Glee Club 4 'I' MARY CONNOLLY Irish General Course: Student Coun- cil Zg Executive Committee 3: r T 1 , U A. A. l, 2. 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 170140 PHY QOHICIX DW 3, 43 Class Secretary Z: Girl , . , . Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. R. President Lommercial Coursey Dramatic 4, Dramatic Club 3 4, Debating Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4g A. A. 4 Team 4: Glee Club 1, 4 A 5 -Aiilll ..... QQ Q 1 rj 'Q'' '-i ? 4' v Sixteen GllIfHllEb GDJIRAMEMIEQ r 1 JEAN CARVER h Peanuts Household Arts Coursey Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2,4:A. A. 1, 3,4 4' HARRY DOSH Bill Manual Arts Courseg Student Council 1, 45 A. A. 2, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4 MARIE DOTTER Ric General Courseg Girl Reserves lg Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1 g Debating Team 4' RICHARD DOYLE Doyle I General Courseg Student Coun- cil 1, 23 A. A. 1, 2, 45 Class Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 4g Band 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Track 4 I 1 V U V . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., . . , , , . Seventeen T NW., .. V , iffifvqi ...wg K5 wg.-:EMF M. ., y:.1,..,w,x311 L. . ' I 'mf-rx Glflllli? 'UlRAEllLPlE9 1 -w 'V 1 in Lv 1. I 1 lv- T, X6 -L I A 4 A E 1 '1 ll li ll E... 'l if 5: ii l I SARA EWING 1 Percy MARY FISHBURN Fish Commercial Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1, Z, 4g Glee Club l, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 4 ' Classical Course, A. A. 3, 43 Student Council 1 3 Girl Reserves 43 Dramatic Club 43 Orchestra 13 Glee Club 4 'I' LEE FISHBURN Fish ' Classical COLITSE caFOls0msv 5 A. A. 3, 4 Q1-Chest,-a 1 General Course Band 4 A. A. 3, 4 Eighteen Jr lc ,.wwQmsgW-fafwwfw. , -- , .,,, ff'f f f'i'3 'fPmw Gllflllilllio GDJIRAGEMIE L, ,M Y, 1 l l - 4. HELEN FOUCHE Frenchy Commercial Course3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Manager 43 Glee Club 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Student Council 3 'P JACK FREDERICK Stonewall General Courseg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Captain 4: Track Z, 3, 43 Band 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Executive Com- mittee 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4g President 4g Clar- ence Cast I KL I WAYNE FREY u Frey General Course ' A. A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Glee Club 33 Oracle Staff 'X' JEANET GALBRAITH Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1, 4 , fx 4 Nineteen '- 1 X J. WHWEAQQQM- i. 4 , 5-':'?il H4 . I -eg ' 1 f' ,.. '7' 4' MERLE GILLAUGH Gillaugh TAYLOR GROSSMAN Bid General Course: Student Coun- cil 4g Executive Committee 4: General Course A. A. 3, 4 Hi-Y4 A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Football 3 Hi'Y 3, 4 'I' 'I' MARGARET GLASS Peg HILDA HEIGES Hickey Household Arts Courseg A. A. General Course l, 3. 4: Basketball 3g Track 1, Girl Reserves l, 4 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2 A. A. 4 L, W.. W-- .-..--v.m.-...AW . Twenty ll Gllfllllllllb lDlIRfM2lll9llE9 1' A' --'M Q -I I A I ..........,..,... . k.y..1..l... In nn,l..--,-lnuluuulunnlnn1-u---:-nunlvuuunn- unnaunuu n-unl nnnvn I I - r . A-- , -,N . MY. . . 3 -CT ,A .-av' . 3, 4.' 5 a V4 if 31 is T Q ll RUTH HERSHMAN Ruthie Commercial Course: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Patrol 3, 4 A -1- GRACE HEWITT Gracie Commercial Course: S t u d e n t Council 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 43 Anne of Old Salem Cast, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staffg Traffic Patrol 2, 3, 4 7 1 .41 pq MARION HOLMES Holmes 4 Manual Arts Course 'ng , A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lg Football 3, 4 igg Basketball 3, 4 ggi 5 -if MARY LEE JACOBS -Iakew K, Classical Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Periscope Staff 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Secretary 3 A f as ' 3 'L-1. T 'A -Y f'-- . Twenty-one yt. ,. Q ,fi ' 4-, is 'lv ,ei ec Z, 1 1. lx. 1 f-' ef ,,,.. - .U . Grmiao b11aAe1L,rQ H4 2 Q ' . ' if ' if I 1 lli L1iSTER JACKSON CKLCSU GENEVA JUMPER GCn,' General C iw':e Classical Courseg A. A. 3, 45 A. A. 4 13,011,311 4 Orchestra 4g Dramatic Club 4g 4. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ESTHER JANAVARIS Es 4. General Courseg Student Coun- cil 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- ' serves 1, Z, 3, 4g Dramatic Club HILDA KELLER Keller A' 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 45 G. R. Treas- ,, urer 3 Commercial Course IQ, ,. T wenty-two Q J' XJ, L V ' ,. , A MW 1, ,M K. 'mm' .tri .f ,l' , X41 W yu 1, .1 f ' .1 , -. 1 . mkvl'3.AM:1m,, ,- 1. .. ri.5Mm2E,E1-wsrlx-mr,4z9'rm,u.m3w.,hau.-whim Lit . M annie? cilmciirgeo -A 4 - I - Q 'Ill ia sv J 95911 2 i f Hal Hiif -as-qv-7-vcr MARIAN KICMPFER Saccl1arin General Courseg A. A. 3, 4: Track 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Clarence Cast 'X' AUDRICY KERNS UIQCFIIS General Course: A. A. 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dramatic Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ::2Z..:lll 5..:::.' : .... .... n::: :: nf -v sw IZPZRTHA KIQRNS Bert Commercial Course Dramatic Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 A. A. 3. 4 'I' MILDRED Kl'l'ZMIl.l.liR Mid Commercial Course: A. A. l, 2. 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 1,41 Dramatic Club 4 'llwenty-three !1YK?'V'E! 'V ' ' 1' ' ' sf' FT Glrmmg olmclmslaa H Q, .Y R ' ' E-1,,f'.f' 1 1f'e f!'i'nTw' 4' 73' ' ' , 'F u -fi l HAROLD FUEHRER Susie MARSHALL LINE Patsy Manual Arts Coursey A. A. 1, 2. General Course 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4 . Oracle Staff Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4 'I' N JEANNE MANSON Johnny , FRANK LINE --Tat f General Course A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Band 2, 3, 4 s , .L General Course, A Girl Reserves 1, 2, Club 4, Clarence ii .A. 1,2, 3,41 3 3 Dramatic Cast 3 Glee Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . 5 F' F.- fr , cz Twenty-four iran . , V , A , -X 1 1 , ,, ' , 1- ' Nl f - 44.6 .11 ,,1. :z1 .. ul Q: v' M-.ml , . 2. f ., g,e.,,.u.'.f-fi'l.auH55iv3smw11m3a:Aamkhm2wAf9n3sarf:-.niml:-frmmaMM:a,r WMdnHEA T' A V. ,V W ,..,-,.. ... w-'---.wv-..- - - V 'nvrwr' , 61lF1IHll1IEl9 1D1IRA4E1Il91lE9 fl? - -, - ,., . ' +V i f 11 I i IZ! 1 ll Ii .hi . ll l il . Al 4 l A i f ' 'l , s ' l .. 1 ll l i l, 1 l , ' 5 1 r 1 1 1 l rl ffl . ie 'Z' Rt 14' -.M ' w' ELEANOR KOST Kosty MILDRED LAIRD Mid General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, General Courseg A. A. 1, 3, 43 Class Secretary 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4g Under Twenty Castg Little VVOI11Cl1nCHStQ Clarence Cast, Glee Club 1, 2: Debating Team Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves Treasurer Zg Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 'I' ' PAULIN15 1.15130 '-Pony FRANK KUHN K00nie General Course: A. A. 43 Girl Manual Arts Course A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Reserves 1, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 4 Twenty-live .1 K sw ' Wy. GIIUIHIIIIEB GDIRQLMBIILJIIEQ m'! !'?'!'5 Q.. ..,- .. , f I . V, : '!'?' E TEWf?.T ' - 'M 'A - i? 3 xi kr' , CHRISTINA MEREDITH Tiny , Classical Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Periscope Staffg Dramatic Club 3, 45 Corresponding Secre- tary 4g Anne of Old Saleml' Castg Glee Club lg Oracle Staff +I' VIOLET MILLER Vi General Courseg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4g A. A. 43 Girl Reserves 4 ' GLADYS MIXELI. Glad Commercial Course -1- ANN MORRIS Anski Classical Courseg A. A. 33 Dra- matic Club 3g Glee Club lg Oracle Staffg Home Room President I Twenty-six i.2'i.iL.a.anZRi'253f'1ueQ:2i .V .V t..,4f,1-, 3,9..t'.KtHsi2a..L.Li:.-Q . ,, . V, , kv, V- ,,.-.w -eva, -wr wr :rr ' ,-r'-n '11N V r-1--sz wr- -ww- A GIIFHIIEQ GDRAGIBJIIQIIEE KATHRYN ML'I.I,EN Kate CLETUS MYERS Clet General Course General Course x X 3 4 A. A. 4 I Bandfl . Q Orchestra 1, 2 'A 'I' 'X 1113 N1 'P li ' M ' , ,, , 'H C l Lk H X um m2NN1f.rH NILFF Ken Gemwfll COUTSQ General Courseg A. A. 45 Hi-Y A. .-X. 2, 4 45 Track 4g Glee Club 4 Twenty-seven , ge, ,dp UAE 35 ,rg ,- vw ew k, A,... Cvllflltlllllllg bilzmgibiao 'TT' A 'M' K' ' h w' r g ii d ' W W 'W i A V M' H H M H -,Q - ,AY -.5 bu l l 1 , if Z' l'5' A .54 5 DAVID McCULLOUGH Dave General Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Manager 43 Bask- etball lg Track 1, Z, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff 45 A. A. Ex- ecutive Committee 4 'I' GLADYS MCGOWAN Glad Commercial Course 5 BETTY MacINTOSH Betty General Course: Student Coun- cil 3g A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: A. A. lux- ecutive Committee 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 45 Peri- scope Reporter 4: Track 3, 4: Class Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 13 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Debating Team 4g Glee Club 13 Oracle Staff 'I' ELIZABETH MCKILLIP Lib Commercial Course A. A. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y' VI A - y .......1-.-.-.l..4.4.-.4y ln .-...,...v..l ...1. I 1 ................,.... l...-....... .N .....v...........-.....-1... 4... .....llln .1 I I nn. - Twenty-eight .a,,?QI1YiLrfss'3.51g .ry ., fa gg IQ Clllflllillllllo 4DllRfMlElll9llB9 I ' al ll 1' 1 .li ' V V I , ji 1.55 A- i 4x SZ. 54 fl ,G Y,, be ' ir? is ww-H-severe XYll.l.lAlXl O'llS'l'OT Shorty Manual Arts Course A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 'I' milf: P1':F1fIiR A Porky Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Pcriscupc Staff 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Hand l, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of Oracle Staif ELEANOR PETERS Tile Classical Course: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3. -ll Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 'X' HELEN POTICHER Eddie General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 G. R. President 2: Dramatic Club 43 Little VVo1nen Cast: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Oracle Staff: Library Club 2, 3, 4: President 3' I wenty-nine -. .- , ' ' ' .-- -- ... -Blah?-'-aqefg'-4-4.sf ' 0-84 ' -- ' rf-ly.e ' 1 fl i 1 gl , qqq gg fav . Flifwl' i P f 'A' A: -k4'1ar:4'iv?4'1b:-:V ag-r -vt: a-49 1hvq-l'-sv5a- -vii 'F-i-I E4FL: I' ' 7 ' ga '-' ' W --nf EVELYN RAINSFORD Imp Houselwlcl Arts Course: Glee Club 2, 3, -lg A. A. 3, 41 Student Council 33 Girl Reserves 4: Dra- matic Club 3 Q4 CATHERINE RAUDABAUGH Kate General Course: Track 4: Girl Reserves l, 21 Dramatic Club 41 Second Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club CATHERINE REED Kate General Course: A. A. 1, 3, -li Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4: Vice- President of Girl Reserves 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, Z, 4 'X' HENRY RICKER Hen General Course A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Thirty if 4 mil rm, ,n.:,wEX:U,,,i?,x.n'L,.H,n T iw , ,V,3..,,-SEG,-,GW Y, v:,fv,.-v- '171111-535-f5,'-e3pnvwxfp1'??v1r'Lv-ggqr wh '-1 'f-gwl.--VV.. -.-mf!-,-pu-v-rl 1 Gllflll-lIllIE9 lDllRA.ll'2lIblIEb .. . 4 M .... 4... -Q ..-- V .-T . f- U -YT '-ff l',.?f Yf'f .H V V 1 . .-- - 4 Y D If I I ,Q J yn E l Jr 4 I A ra . . P 1 t I If V l ' -A 9- fi ' Ek ff? ef AME'-iml' . lags-3g1Z,g Z,.: :D1, '17, Y ,g,f' MJF' 'S' 'ini' 'fav e' g HERMAN ROGERS Sap General Course A. A. 1, 4 Hi-Y 4 'I' RUTH SHARP Peg Classical Courseg Student Coun- cil 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 4, Class Secretary lg Girl Reserves lg Dramatic Club 3, 43 Anne of Old Salem Castg Glee Club 1, 3, Assembly Patrol Chief 4 CARL SHEAFFER Sheaf General Course A. A. 4 'I' GENEVIEVE SHENK Gen General Coursey Student Coun- cil 45 A. A. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 43 Debating Team, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Little Wonien Castg 6'Clarence', Castg Glee Club 1, 4 , , I Thirty-one w i -1 4-1 1 il 1 il M 31 3 .J '22 A ., .IQ :J 'S Iglitbfxiffz' .gf E 1, ' . ,fig .4 ii 1, wi 4 1 'iii 1, -Qja Y-LH ' , sy . S ez.: X 'Era 6flIFlIHIlllE9 flDlIRAGEllblIE9 1. i , XE? Qt ' ,X A fcgngniirw ' 1u CHARLOTTE SNYDER Snyder ALFRED SPECK Speck General Course Commercial Course, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council -1 ,. Curl Reserves 1: A. A. l 'I' GROVE SOLLENBERGER Scully Manual Arts Courseg Student Council 1, 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2: Track l, 4, Glee Club 2 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Clarence Cast 'X' RICHARD STOVER Dick Classical Course, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Secretary Z3 Vice-President 3: Football 3. -lg Periscope Staff 3, 4: Editor- in-Chief 4: Class President ll Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Little VVO- men Cast, Under Twenty Cast: Debating Team 3g Oracle Staffg Glee Club 4 ly lj ' ' - Thirty-mo 2'7 ,g f-an ff-x-fy-q11 :qy. 6llflIHllllE9 lDlIRA1I3lIl9lIE0 ,, , O - ,ea w,- N. if . GEORGE STUART Smarty Classical Course, Student Coun- cil lg A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Periscope Stal? 4g Vice-President 4g Hi-Y 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief of Oracle Staff 4 'I' HARVEY STUART Stuart General Course A. A. 2, 3, 4 91 BETTY SULLIVAN Betty General Course 5 A. A. 3, 4, Peri- scope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3. 45 Under Twenty Castg Clar- ence Castg Glee Club 45 Oracle , Staff, Debating Team 4 'I' DOROTHY SWARTZ Dot General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ,., 'l ,F .,. .LQ .Tl ,1 4 Ihiri- i51i15.XQ-fidisi h.u:eJ. viii Fir? .41 xl ' Hi-Y 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2 I 'LH f ---f-f W' f---- Thirty-three A 3:13:52 ' 131. 'lif- 1 il' ff I , 1 xl. ,b 1 T :Sei - :fl . ,Q imiai- 'K ,- . f' CZIIFHIIEO 1DllRfM3lIl9lIE9 l Q JAMES TAY Jim Commercial Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4g Track 3, 4g Class Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 1, 45 Debating Team H Ea r lf 37 THELMA THRONE Throny Household Arts Course A. A. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 4 Glee Club 2 ' -x- '1' - . ELAINE VOVAIXES Value RICHARD THOMPSON Dick Qilmmefcial Come Lnrl Reserves 2 General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Thirty-four 4' J , A Q.'a'5mlm,L if 2 , 1 N ,,,..,- ,,,,,,, ,J-..m,f,,--,,..'.v.-,m,f'.M.s,.,-wi ,Q fu.-W-firm-www-f-.-ffv.1gffs-fzf'11'1:v-:L'nf'i::w:v.x 6lIFllllIllIE9 4DllR2fME3lIl3llE9 L ,-e ,,.Me... . .,.e.-..L. -Lum l l 1 MILDRED VVINKLEMAN Mid Commercial Course, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 25 A. A. 4 'X' GLENN WOLF Wolfic Commercial Courseg A. A. 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Debating Team 3, 45 Traffic Patrol 3, 4 MARY WOLF Molly Classical Course, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 'I' MILDRED VVOLFE Mid Commercial Courseg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, Z, 3, 4g Cheer Leader 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g G. R. Secretary 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor of Periscope 4 Thirty-five i at ,i 5 5-Q :. 5.3, 's all 1 -I-, 3.315 f Tag f Av n 5 H iifkiiivkh 1:-2453431515: X 1. H5451 -P' is ,. ., A , L if on f' M 61' HB 4DllRAI12LlIE9 ua- l. , w fn l MAX WALTERS Maques Commercial Courseg A. A. 1' 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Vice-President 25 Student Council 45 President 45 Dramatic Club 4 'I' ESTHER WEIBLEY Weibley General Course A. A. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 EMMA WENTZEL Texas Classical Courseg Student Coun- cil 1, 35 A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Assist- ant Secretary of A. A. 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4 'I' LUTHER WHITCOMB Lute Classical Course: Student Coun- cil 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Periscope Staff 3, 45 Assistant Secretary of Class 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Under Twenty Castg Little Women Cast: Clarence,' Castg Debat- ing Team 35 Oracle Staig Band 15 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 , A s 1. ups- 'gi i ...f. 1 5 , ff - 1 1 it .MW amguasm t ' Thirty six ws ,.-vfvqpr 'mv-rw , 'rv'-1 ar.-v v r:fr,wv,jrfef-A-?'1v'F'3P-TT ' fd-nf, 1 T '1V 'Q-F-FF ' --i f',fU'-'W 'W7 Wf T'TI'5'PP'1'F '7'5' '? '. ' 'Y 6iIFlItiIlllE9 GDRAGEJIIQJIEQ C I P Q ,. I EE WOLF W00f Classical Course: A. A. Z, 3, 45 Periscope Stat? 45 Hi-Y 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Treasurer 45 Glee Club 45 Debating Team 3, -45 Oracle Staff: Clarence Cast 'I' MARK YEAGER Dent General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Executive Committee 4: Football Assistant Manager 35 Manager 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 4 L ESTER ZEIGLICR Ringneck General Courseg Student Coun- cil 45 President 45 A. A. 2, 45 Football 45 Basketball l, 2, 45 Track 1, 45 Class President 35 Hi-Y 45 Oracle Staff 'I' JACOB ZEIGLER t 'jake General Course: Student Coun- cil 35 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Class President 45 Class Vice- President 35 Hi-Y 45 Oracle Staff CHARLOTTE YOUNG Bobbie Classical Course Student Council 4 A. A. 4 A Track 3, 4 Thirty-seven , 5. 16511571 qs 21 B 'H- , W 2 V B n I - .L , --gaw- GIHE ommmmnag N , CLASS HISTORY v- 'ffm-sux-Yiflxf. -f Sd'-' Vi' L' j Emi ff 1 if 'X TAT I , - .., ,Q .....gg,e11,QaQJfS- . - f f1 -4 Nf , I qt V Y Y ir . is-:tim L: 'Pmrht M... nav. P- ff X s Q 4 S 55' X , - 54 'PSE XEJQDQN S 'iff jf 1- ' f llygkgklg ft,,.? ' ' Q ws L:-'I A T '4 H-1-3-ri P S67 I Q S SQ., '5 +. 1 'f ' --. . , Yhspghifimg-Q llarkix Sf '55 kv X' M' M M 1 367 -bf! , . K I K ' 4 . ji - 4 i- E B B f ' ' 7 'EABEBDB x f . ' f'7x 'X X ' 2 V . qs-X ff . , Z , A L 2-'nz K, . H S - Thirty-eight '.v . Q 'S . I. V , Jn, . , ' -, W V H A ' , ' f x ,1 , I s.. v 5.15-if,-'M,Q, .f . , 1, -,, . W I' 1 S 1 X GJIUIHIUIEQ 4D1IRA4131lLJlIEb I n llllilikii G :uw Siyxwe nf:-'Bw Mx. QQ-,x0oQ +im1 was ,MA KF1 lun 4. ii? M M4 ii iSu.'n.auYS -. 11.1 Silvraan-I Fhvrvl +--N- .. . LWIBAYY-R'O'Yl P131 - 14 3 1. fi --G, + 4 ri 1 ,,. . 757 'P f f QQ1Mmfm Mmm Thirty-nine ' ' --'iiwfii -E uf 'e 1 - V f if . W GIHUIEB GDIIRAGEJIEQJIED 1 . , V4 1 v4'1.l' vl v 'l4 b',l', l'Al. 1'l' kl l l'v'.VL .ll.vv U A q , , In ma-1-'ao , Thi Sgy-Hara lit Ainsux-Ui.A'xn-Sx'44htl , L ima, Kfrii E 1h SY!-u-ng' W 1450 S-lhlgrC.x-Ass.?i:.l '17-L ffl 54 3: In F' V '1 W mf Ki -M, , 1 X 1 1: fi df I 1 , N IHXKUQCIIINI K I 1 sf U Ml ,Q I , n, R, .U M5235 7,:.:1:..,r.- ' fs:-5-' ':zr'..-La.-2-H ' -'Q-0-1-a-44..-2525 1 4 Q 1- ? , .I f I Y A ' , '1 .JILNYA - I Q '55 5 Fr ' Q5-wnnnns-nun -tn 'Nui' lillkt flV1l'un1? 'G -'!- X fi , I f-rj' Y R L - a f N Ja 4 x ,. , 7Me'fHjXJr' 253333 ' Q - ... . .-.. A 'if' .. .- Forty F Q :gf gf I Ei-af . - -Ln V ., 4, M. fri' . 4 . ,, , Y fl Q, R' K - , M M A .4: ,l 3 , f,f f1 ,.. 7 wg: V. m 5 5 f .1 ' 1-A 3 ,- 1 .5 , N :- '- V , .N . U M - ' ,,:,.' 4 , 1-l 5,-1 H. -1 1 ' -1 .1 V.. . ', '1' -' nf -' 1 ' .Q v ' ' ' aww-' ' - my -'wma M .Q 1 ? Q .Q f f HONORABLE MENTION JACOB ZIEIGLER: Jacob, as the President of our Senior Class, and as an outstanding figure on the C. H. S. eleven, has well merited the admiration of our heartsg and the fact that he was voted the best looking boy in the class proves that he has also won the admiration of our eyes. GEORGE STUART: Because of the excellent way in which he has performed his duties as Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle , and because of the keen sense of humor with which he went about accomplishing things-we all know that George will succeed. lili'l'TY McINTOSH: The fact that Betty was voted the best all-around girl in our class tells better than words that throughout her High School course she has excelled in athletics and good sportsmanship. In short, Betty has proved herself a true friend to all, and a successful captain of our girls' basketball team. JACK FREDERICKS: To jack, who is a star track, basketball, a good sport in and out of school, whose proved fatal to many of the fair sexg we wall was captain of the basketball team, wish and and football man, who is charming personality has the best of luck. Stone- also president of the Dra- matic Club, both of which honors prove that the members of the class of '30 knew what they were doing when they voted jack the best all- around and the most popular boy among us. ANN MORRIS: Take one glance at Annu and you'll know why future aspirants to Irving Berlin's fame dedicate songs to her. Hear her laugh, and combine the two impressions, and you will understand why she was voted the best looking girl in her class. Ann ranks high in her studies, and has assisted a great deal in the edition of -the Oracle',. RICHARD STOVER: i In our Freshman year, Dick steered us through many a difficulty in being our President, and in his Senior year Dick has proved himself valuable not only in football, but also as 'editor of our school paper, The Periscopeu. MARY CONNOLLY: This diminutive, freckle-faced one is well known, especially because of her brilliant playing as side-center on the basketball team, which position she has held for the last three years. She is also known for her activity in general school affairs and for her good scholastic standing. These factors, with many others, were influential in her being chosen the most popular girl of the class of ,30. LESTER ZEIGLER: In Les , we have the President of the Student Council, and a loyal and valuable member of the football and basketball teams. He was our Junior Class President, and surely no one ever made a more noble speech at any Prom. than did he at ours. In other words, Les has proved himself efficient in every position that he has held. Forty-one Sf'-' 4- w fi' 2. 'ai s ,. Q. HELEN POTICHER: To Helen we owe many of the clever drawings that are found in our Year Book. Helen excels not only in the art of drawing, but also in the art of acting, which fact was brought out in her fine interpretation of Jo , in Little Women . LESTER BISHOP: The words Tall, dark, and handsomev, best describe Les . As Class President during our Sophomore year, he proved himself capable, as he has this year in serving as President of both the Athletic Associa- tion and the Hi-Y Club. He was one of the most brilliant players on our football team. ' ELIZABETH BILLOW: We will always remember Liz , because her lively and talkative disposition, together with her excellent scholastic standing, have won her many admiring friends. CHRISTINA MEREDITH : . Although quiet and rather reserved, Teenie has won much ad- miration by her friendly smile and exceptional standing in scholastic work. . , LUTHER WHITCOMB: Lute will ever be remembered 'for the interest he has taken in the activities of C. H. S. He made a worthy Treasurer of our junior Class, and has shown much ability in his acting in Under Twenty and Little Womenn. GENEVA JUM PER: Geneva is the quiet, unassuming type who goes along in her plod- ding way-making good. She is an A student, and in addition has given loyal support to both the school and the orchestra. BETTY SULLIVAN: Although she has not been with us long, Betty has a special place among us. This she has attained by her cheery smile, and her remarkable t ability of interpretation on the stage. MILDRED WOLF: Because of her loyal co-operation on the basketball Hoor, Mid will be remembered by the many friends she has won for her whole- hearted class spirit. RUTH SHARP: n Not only because Peg has won her place on our girls' basketball team by hard playing and true loyalty, but also because she has won her place in our hearts .by her ready smile and cheery disposition,-she will always be remembered by us. , RUTH HERSHMAN: Ruth has won many friends and admirers by her willingness to Fi contribute to our entertainments her excellent dancing ability. Q GRACE HEWITT: . For the assistance she has given to the Oracle staif, for the fine J acting of her part in Ann of Old Salem , and for her high scholastic 1,1 standing, Grace will be remembered by the class of '30, ' ty Forty-two in Q' ' ' ' , V , s I 1 M ia I. M Q3 .. 14 TH -. V LL -, .34 PHA E xl , ,. ii Bi I .,: '-1 ig. iff. 54. ' 51 if , A. a 42, ' .EQ aa, 'U rn 7, i.,, si Qv . ga, Y., l N- .,, 'ri ' LI. Es' , . If i rf Wx S: it T- ENS' ' , ,.-,, if galil' aff 4 . rr i Y lx' 1 . ii, 'Q 5. - Q 'a E F92 Fnfzv H -if' if-f E153 I . fifty get 3... if T1 ' it .1 , lg',n -'J ,,, i gg., fyr .4351 'S'- yf -x MX, 43. Y, vf . ' im. .... ,rw Mu , ,. ,, Q-mga. . 5 5, 4 -5. -c N K ,. tg-4 + 24 .L - J' v ' , f 4-.ffm S 'H 4 , ., .1--ss, . -, ..s,, . N ' i r T G11-mg omenm H-1 ?ffi f?E?:lllI5lf ? -- Declamation .Contest Lincoln, The Immortal - - - Lee Wolf The Witch's Cavern -Bulwer-Lytton - i Bertha'Kearns il Am An American -Elias Liebermam ,- Mary Lee .Jacobs Tobe's Monument -Elizabeth Killian - - - Mary Conolley A Boy Orator of Zepita --Richard Harding Davis Eleanor Peters 1 f, -F we 'H P 5 V N Constantius In the Arena --Salathiel - - - - James Tay T qi Orchestra Chair No. 13 -Howard'Fielding Evelyn Rainsford The Heart Of Old Hickory --Allen Dromgoole V - Marshall Brenneman fi The Death-Bed of Benedict Arnold -George Lippard - Mary Wolf The Efficient Optimist -Edward Purinton - 4 - LutherWhitcomb I , judges: H D.r..E. R. Heckman A Mr. C. B. Strayer Mr. Walter H. E. Scott Q1 f . if It .v f , .fit . ia f A ,la .4 1 t. i , L ,Q-i Q N A lax ,, ,Kg .A - 'xt ' . . -4 I Aw, ...,..-. .....- ...i-..,.,.,,..,i W Y -i-- i .-ii,---. H .i.. ...W . W -i..,.i i -......-..... ..,.,,-..,.. . W ..... , ..i..,,..,,. ,,,,,,4fN!: ,,W!, ,,..., ,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,i,,. , , , ,. ,TTWMA 'A q-f ulim:rQ?:fea:aP:,1:rqr-Fqsfassssssflllm Q m.IlI:a?,P?P:QP9P:asussrae:sqfasss5'mI,lw T , - Forty-three . , . , . - .v ,M- x..,',C I 1 - Y .J-5 Q? - 1 ,52- , f 1 .A 1' .. ,. K, V 'WA ,Law n .. '-L 9 W5 -.y 2 N .1 A D-all 1 A ' ' ' 'L '-A , 1' -.LJV Q' -t1i-5efiiTg- 1i?f7Z- it-4 . . ' .e J e A A i - r,',f5ff.f31x,E:f+i 13figs:H54 , 'giggg.1FLlEiSkQS2i'i5.fQ4'IiZfgE.ivf,ggs':1.Qi2...r.5' '--r-if A ' ' tri-kibfifli ii.I5t LA7,iv'f.i'-in 1l a.84.de.s:ff,al:+oara?i.,mLwg2 Em 5 1 , 1 0: 'f '2'!'w2, if A, mug rw-1 -rv ,' .u at 1 'if' 1 X , -1- .f F--' 'vw gr'-. 1 qs. , , I 1, is fu ev GIHEQ onnenng s V sf' Name Alspaugh, Jacob Baker, Kathryn Bear, Anna Beirbower, Roy Berry, Lee Billow, Elizabeth Bishop, Lester Blocker, Hoyt Bloom, Robert Bottenbach, Lenore Brenneman, Marshall Brown, Harry Cameron, Helen Carl, Martha Carns, Charles Carnes, Isabel Carter, Marie Carver, Jean Cohick, Dorothy Collins, Ralph Connoll , Mary Dosh, Pllarry Dotter, Marie Doyle, Richard Ewing, Sara Fishburn, Mary Fishburn, Lee Folsom, Lowell Fouche, Helen Fredericks, Jackson Frey, Wayne Fuehrer, Harold Gailbraith, Janet Gillaugh, Merle Glass, Margaret Grossman, Taylor Heiges, Hilda Hershman, Ruth Hewitt, Grace Holmes, Marion Jackson, Lester Jacobs, Mary Lee Ianavaris, Esther Jumper Geneva Keller, Hilda Kempfer, Marion Kerns, Audrey Kerns Bertha Kitzmiller, Mildred Kost Eleanor Kuhn Frank Laird, Mildred HOROSCOPE Appearance Dark and dangerous Fluttery Naively serious I Care chasing Musical kind Nonchalant Dark and handsome Vagabond lover Tall and handsome Quiet Quiet meditative Eenergetic Somewhat French Languid Handsome Demure Happy Trim Young, Athletic Mischevious Mopey Innocent Innocent Smiling Rotund Unperturbed Silent Wir Shuiiling Comely Cave man Upwards of six feet Salesman Sam The short of it Sociable Sober Airy A blonde Well dressed Dignified Healthy Dark and intense -Dependable Disgusted Individual Sedulous lfhoughtful Most awful thin As it should be Salesman like lust so u 1 F amilinr Saying Oh, heck! 'tThat's what I thought Look out now Say, kid Who is she now? Tricky, no end Yes? If I get a woman Horses Oh my, yes Ain't that something? I gotta girl now Believe it or not My word! You're one of these wise guys Isn't that killing? And howl Oh, mother! Who, what? If you need a couple men-call me ' Oh kid, wait till I tell youf' How are you, boy? Cl 7 Oh, heckl' All right now You don't say! Say, kid Holy cats! Want anything? For crying out loud I've got the dirt on you Who has their Trig done? Where is Dosh? I'll betcha Who said so? Did'je see anybody? Great Gordon Gin 'S Such profanity I don't believe it Yeah ' A-a-a-a-ah ! ' I wouldn't do that 'ti u u st Ac Hector's pup 12 li N Oh kid 35 1 Oh gee! v fi-4 Ill have to hurry Oh gee! . it Oh bananas! I I dont know a thing '1' Oh gee! Let s seel Am I sorry? Say, kid, what ll I wear? t Forty-four I 1 . 3' M H N 1 ' as 9 yy . 4 H Y! J :J , nz ry 1. r it 1 ,, 1, l T u yy ' lv ' n 1 yy 'i' . W in n . 1 ff 1 n 'Y 1 2 .., 1, I 4' i ' l -----t1tttttv---4--.4t44tt4--4 t-.-- . -1- -...ttt,t..r,,...,,, . ..,.,.,., .,., A ll , ,. A A El -A Q1 ' it f E L ,L ' r t 1 4 ti n , . , s w :EW fi' . v s 5 we ' M' if t:u. w,,-tw A I 4 'Pi' l .K I , L: W I QT 'v,,,1f,fL..' ,' -.P , ' 2 nauyw V ,, ,.-, tt I mqvgqyrggg-Igiyggfrz-ng-32,3-,pf rw: 'vitae ' 4-,' 'LW F 'J' an ffjll- ffw 'f'lfQ5f5'f5 Q .4 '72:'WTf 'S'-Y f'5' 'l'f7f'5i Tiiifi mu FW. TWV' CiIlfHlIE9 CDRAUIBLED - ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,, - ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,..,.....,,,,..,..,....,.,,.,....,...,.,, .,.... ,,,.,., . L, , Favorite Occupation Wisecracking Going somewhere Both slamming and defending Growing a mustache Drawing Deciding what to do Being quiet Keeping the A. Sz P. Co. on top Drawing cartoons Chewing gum Engaging in dramatics Running the mile Cracking wise Reading VValking or riding to W. North Music Giggling Reading Asking questions Arguing Keeping at it Imbibing Wearing a Phi Psi pin Keeping Stephens on the map Giggling Studying Drawing in class Slingin' sodas Studying history Calling girls Playing basketball Taking care of the troop Chewing gum Studying his chemistry Doing nothing Tap dancing Attending the movies Dancing Giving orders - -Selling Fords Increasing his vocabulary Being with him Going to Stephens' Studying Running home at noon Fli-rting Reading Playing nursemaid Playing basketball Being late Slingin' groceries Making fudge St HOROSCOPE Excuse for Living To have a good time Her brown eyes Chester To make someone laugh To sleep Her ideas Gail To eat, drink and be merry Carry C. H. S.to victory Going to movies with? To chew chewing gum To be life of the party Herself We all wonder To prove his worth Future intentions Not books, anyway A neighbor Living to learn Take advantage of life's opportunities VVe'll bite-what? To succeed Mr. Cope Marshall To argue with Carns To draw A Her amiability His very faint voice To feed the hungry mob Basketball Irene VVatch baseball scores To enjoy life The boy friend To accomplish great things The Long of it Making funny remarks To meet John Boles That Freshman Attempting nonchalance Pulling wise cracks To prove he has ability Playing basketball Maintaining an old custom Her marks XVa1ter Undetermined Her intelligence Movies - Mid To cheer up the world To worry Mr. Beecher Attending Frat dances To To Greatest Ambition become a pharmacist take a good picture Not to get started laughing Go To To To To B e To To To To od French mark be an orator sell peanuts silence Hi-Y become an aviator All-American graduate play a piano-accrodian teach Ph. Ed. travel School teaching To get an unsurpassable education Play a pipe-organ To To To To To To To To To To To To To To be a nurse rate that neighbor become tall become an aviator go more places find his Corporal go to Penn be a pharmacist laugh naturally be a Latin teacher be let alone E be a business man go to Rider get a diploma See Yanks win pennant To To To To To To To Th To To To To To To To To To To To To To become great in field of arts work at the Capitol R be a commercial chemist pass her history succeed be an Air-Mail pilot be a member of D. M. A. e best stenographer find a guileless man become a French teacher be as Sharp as a Thorne go to Dickinson write a back-hand shorten this year see through solid be a school teacher work weigh 190 pounds be fat-at least plump become president of A. Sz P be a nurse , , .N D Forty-five r.arw g-ievwsv, f ii -- f V- -, --, -r -in l tm-. 4, G-.1 V- W--.1 I-V., W v t fir-fr. 'wife fsfifux... V - , i.- f' Q .q,, M1'e EE Q ' - L:'4.,' GIHE olmen-EQ Name Lebo, Pauline Line, Frank Line. Marshall MacIntosh, Betty Manson, Jeanne McGowan, Gladys McKillip, Elizabeth Meredith. Christina Miller, Violet Mixell, Gladys Morris, Ann Mullen, Kathryn Murphy, Theo. Myers, Cletus Neff, Kenneth Ostot, William Peffer, Lee Peters, Eleanor Poticher, Helen Rainsford, Evelyn Raudabaugh, Catherine Reed, Catherine Ricker, Henry Rogers, Herman Scheaifer, Carl Sharp, Ruth Shenk, Genevieve Snyder, Charlotte Sollenberger, Dorothy Speck, Alfred Stover, Richard' Stuart, George Stuart, Harvey Sullivan, Betty Swartz, Dorothy Tay, james Thompson, Richard Throne, Thelma Vovakes, Elaine Walters, Max Weibley, Esther Wentzel, Emma Whitcomb, Luther Winkleman, Mildred VVolfe, Mildred Wolf, Mary Wolf Glenn Wolf Lee Yeager, Mark - Young, Charlotte Zeigler, Jacob Zeigler, Lester HOROSCOPE Appearance Shy, reticent Dapper Studious Sophisticated N'importe Bashful Fiery Sweet, simple and girlish Infantile Quiet Skeptical Demure Unusual Kindly Wise-cracking Chubby Jewish Primrose Brunette Neat Blooming Sweeter than sweet Athletic Dignificd Elongated , Not like her name Intelligent Red hair and freckles Strong and powerful Languid Manlike Precocity, grown-up Dignihed Inquiring Neat Blonde Happy-go-lucky Nice girl Chubby Mischevious Unassuming Chummy Ministerial Pleasing Athletic lou know what I mean Grave Silent Don Juan ' Nifty Xfirile Athletic Qu. ,, ,.,,., , ,..,.,,,,, , ,, 'IMQPPDF-1:-:ma-u, f-?QGaGsqis7eQ9s::IZMu:' Good night! Git out is n And how? nr u u ai u it F amiliar Saying Oh yes, hey hey! Sez you I happen to know My cow! Oh really? uoh geen Gee whiz ' as That gets me down Uh dear Any current expression What can I do for you? ai Deed if I know Got your Math? Oh my, yes Oh, I see' I'll tell Eddie Come on, honey Gee, that's right is Let's do something That's some idea Then I blushed l6UhY7 Oh dear My eyebrows !, Ain't that something? Who won? ni Great Guns! Now wait a minute Oh, Michael 'Me too When do we eat?' LlHuh!l Gee ! Oh, kid ! Lend me.a pencil Just a minute Ye-ah ' Don't be like that Wavie Hi there Well well! ' bee you at church Gee H yar Babe Hello, what s this now. Blow me down Im your best friend Yeah You don't know what you want I Forty-six 6 il YY 7 at 1 KA 'S , ,Y f Y .. , ,, ,, sa l P ' A ' as ny u 1 ,, ,t . , . . . 1 i ffgg ,ii -,,-, . , ' ., . . ,., . , ,, Q 1?11f!P!IiaaaPaa:vs?2:filiczcccqcqrsqWillie? tr M .sr ' x , ' 2. , T Wm Q It 4 N, M, I ,X ffm 1 -Af,, r . t1m.i 1, 4 ,I v Q ' ' ' s H I yw es . v ,V Q ,SQ ,Y ,.,,g.4,,,,mq,:tt..:, 3m,.,N,y ,gg-4 h V .CME .ff 1 we W r 3 , me ' r' 5.-Vg .f-ix QIEHEQ CHARLES Favorite Occupation Excuse for Living Greatest Ambition Studying A certain swain To be a second Kreisler Studying That Cornet To graduate Eating Playing cornet for C. H. S. To get a girl friend Dancing Jack To maintain her indifference Taking care of Freshmen Library To teach Les enfants Giggling Studying every nite To be a school teacher Working at Woolworth's Walter To be a stenographer Letting things alone York-hopping Reading Judge Dancing Keeping quiet Fixing her hair Selling anything Causing trouble Going to M'burg Slinging sodas Reading Drawing Studying . Being Dancing Going to school Trying to get permits for being late Being nice ' Being cheerful Playing maid Working at Montgomery-Wards Reading the paper Working Trailing a certain unior J Being a disturbing element Visiting the Army Post Talking Keeping quiet Going to the movies Chewing gum Walking around town Selling candy Writing stories Tapping the keys Visiting Texas To get a break Going to club meetings Playing basketball Holding kindergarten Playing a uke Translating Virgil Managing squads Accompanying the quartet Wrestling Collins Engaging in Athletics Her individuality Figure it out for yourself Theo. Week-ends To go to movies Brightening her corner To be a help Uphold Chambersburg To bother Joe 'Sora Be popular with girls To see John Gilbert She needs none To go to gomes Being so To be with Jimmy To play with Rogers To give the girls a break His disposition Athletics Dancing Studying To play baseball Ask me another! His laugh His marvelous candy To be useful Ask Billy To go to movies Entertain the ladies His sunny smile Time will tell No excuse - Collecting ads Her suppressed desire Chase away gloom Singing in the bathtub Elaine Basketball season To be different To make someone happy To help the school To tell how it is done Her sneeze Blush for the girls To torture French books To shoot a bear To meet all the cute boys To go to Drexell To come to school by Kiddie-Kar To make others happy To know To -put Woolworth out of biz Be a Nat'l Guard officer To build an airplane run a drug store become famous To To Ask Eddie To be a dietitian be a perfect blond be a dietitian Fo become na physician To be a great Sax player To be a teacher To live up to the Sharp reputation To go to Shippensburg To know all about P. D. . To succeed Johnston To To To To TQ To be a printer look sophisticated handle three girls be a civil engineer speak French like a Frenchman be a teacher Get a girl friend Make bigger Sz better wise cracks be a nurse be on time To swim the English Channel To be a great pianist To be an aviatrix To rate at Metzger To work teach P. Education be a teacher To be a public accountant To be a success in life own a soda shop live in a Smallwood house be a mechanical engineer play with Yanks To To To To To To To To Te To Forty-seven J W 7-agfgrgswqgggafw,,..-zvf,,1L..f r -V .,- A31 wp, Y V K l P N 4 , y GIH129 olmersno 4 'li' f-911314 :+:b:.:,:::::.,freeeaaaaeaaaglqfrsi Q-. Q awllqssssssbnsbr-fi:cat-etzfzecec my W I 1 In ,..N,, . 1, .-.- , . - a..i ,,.,...., .,.,,,., ,,,...,,....,,,.,,,,, ..,,. , ..,, ..,..,..,,.,.., l l 1 , ru 7, j 1-1711, ,,,,,,4,,,,, ,,,,4,,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.4 ,,,, .,.. , , , I , ,,,. , .,,, ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, .,.,, .. le , . . W :. Fi i 5. 1 Carlisle I-ligh School Song li! 2 Carlisle High School we afrebringing Gifts of love and homage due. Loud our songs of praise ringing, ' For the debt we owe to you. g Other highs all have their banners, With their colors dull and brightg But the noblest and the fairest Is the Carlisle Green and White. ' We will always strive to keep thee, 5,1 gr Honored high above the rest. On the diamond andiin the schoolroom We will give thee of our best. . Ever upward, ever onward, . 'Till our acme weattain, - Then we'll graduate with honor, And perpetuate your fame. When we enter life's stern battles, And our high school days are o'er, In And the curtain of our school life O'er the simple stage shall lower rr We will always think of high school, , fr And the pleasures at their height, Y Spent beneath the noble colors, l 'Neath the Carlisle Green and White. Forty eight sr Clip i A - f 'W' .-'TTU - ' ' T ,-3 ' ' ' ' g'uuu'.f,A '. -,aw -' 7 . ' ' ' ' e-fluzmnrrrvr-12:22'-f::s?:fasssFQ9s1!tnY. C1-Q3 ,-,r1lrll'?'??.?'????-591- :'..'CCQCQCCQQC I ' ,, ' . i , -. . lf- x -Q ' - Fl ' A 1 , i 1.-,w ' . V ' 4 , ' . ! ,' V W l' '- V' ' 4 7vJ 'gl , ,. 'L yd - ll' 3 1 V W ff 1 ,1 . ,W ., , 32. . f3:f3n1f.vf'.:'3s3'!:x:w3rw', -fyfv.1 c7r:r5r'wigs H:-1-vu gfvwg-nwwfvg-wwf:-l . . . 9 Sumo onAeL11Q N Class Poem A fairy skiff one autumn day Sailed into C. H. S. - And asked her to show them the shortest way To find and hold life's best. Rocked on her gentle bosom it flourished And the minds of it's merry crew She carefully fostered and nourished With knowledge old and new. For four short years that mother of learning Sheltered the trying band . Lovingly guarded them, always yearning To keep them safe at hand. But they grew restless, the- crew of that boat And no longer needed her care No longer wished to remain there aHoat But to up, to do, and to dare. So the skiff of '30 with its jovial crew NVeigl1ed anchor one day in June For lands unknown, o'er the ocean blue' To travel for many a moon, . Out on the sea of life they sail ' As many others have done Who will be famous? who will fail? None can say, no none. ' ELIZABETH BILLOW -1- Class Song Carlisle High, we are .leaving you, And promise ever to you to be trueg All through life we will think of your walls And the glorious times that we had in your halls. Refrain : ' The class of '30 bids you adieu, One fond farewell we leave with youg VVherever we go, whatever we may do, We ever and always will think of you. ' Words and Music by A GENEVA JUMPER Forty-nine 'im filllfllrlllllllii 4DllR2fMBlll9llE9 e 'KAEA W7 X 3 f' f - 'hs 1 Y, i f 3 , Q X uh X S Q- .ss I ' . .1 f X A ... 'lip A XY K as ,J S S- Un Dig...-' ,wt Ylatola We cAnn.ust.: 'XRl,lSl.li lCl11lllJC1'lIlllKlVl has no arlnorial bearings. 'llhe Cor- poration seal represents a peculiar kincl of cross eoupecl Cclitter- ing greatly from the form now inacle use olj, closely resembling a cross potent, charged in the centre with a rose. and between four others. Burke, in his General .lXI'1llO1'j'H, quotes the arm 1- Vert the base wavy six Csiej ar. and az., thereon a castle between two roses or, on a chief git. a lion pass. gnarcl of the fourth . 'llwo escutcheons are now, however, invariably inacle use of. The clexter one. the tinctures of which are unlcnown, shows a cross patt'ee t U Charged in the Centre with a rose ancl between four others. The sinister one is vert the base barry wavy ol six argent ancl azure, and issuing therefrom a castle between two roses or, on at chief gules a lion passant guartlant of the fourth , with the motto, lie just and fear not . Fifty ,., , v ,+ , A. . we I 61' HB9 DRAGLB9 .1- ,. . -O A . . gfgf 31 . 1 'la u,', . 1 O . Ol o'o ' ea ' N-. 17' F' ' Q Nllfl! P 1:9 X ' is 'f' M5 1 A W1 IGM' HW W U I X ll! ,F H W' ll. J l H 4 ,ln 'QM CUDIMBANHZATICIDNS Fifty-one I , -m,f:g:u..LZS,.n1 , -...gli of f 'sf' t ,P 3 -in .lf c ' :Y -. -9 - : 'W ' 'ix Sm-- Fifty-two L GIHEQ ORAELEQ ORACLE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A ' GEORGE B. STUART ASSISTANT EDITORS A CHRISTINA B. MEREDITH LUTHER M. WHITCOMB BUSINESS MANAGER LEE PEFFAER , I ASST. BUSINESS MANAGERS A BETTY SULLIVAN ROBERT BLOOM ' ART EDITOR LEE BERRY ASST. ART EDITORS HELEN POTICHER HAROLD FUEHRER LITERARY EDITORSA ' . - ANN MORRIS RICHARD 'STOVER ELIZABETH BILLOW LESTER BISHOP BETTY M acINTOSH GRACE HEWITT ' LEE wonr LESTER zEIoLER CIRCULATION MANAGER ' JACOB ZEIGLER , FACULTY ADVISOR MISS BLANCHE DUM A I I f x Fifty-three GlIl'lIHlllIE5 4DllRfM3lll9llE9 PERISCOPE STAFF lilllllll'-lll-Llllll'l .Xssistaut liditur .-Xssistzmt liditor lilJI'l'URlfXl. STAFF C. Riclmrcl Stuver Gillmert Keller lilizalmetli Hilluw l'iXCllH.ll,LfL' lfditur - Betty Sullivzm Literary lzclitm- ,luke lfditnr - yxlllllllll liditor Cliristinzx Meredith George Stuart Mary Lee jaeulms Frank Brimer Sports liditur - - .'XSSlSl2llll Sports liditor ---- Mildred lYtvlfe Senior - Seniur ,l tmior - Supliuimmre - ,limiur High lliisiness Mzmagur .Xssistzmt Husiness .XS5lwlIllll llusmess CIA SS R li PC J RT li R S ll LTSIN HSS STA Fl M ZIIIZIQCI' Mzmziger - - F.'XL'L'l,'l'Y QXIJYISOR Miss Knililet-11 Riley Betty Maclntosli - Lee Xllmlf Richard Kunkel Flon-lice Smitli - ,lezm Dum liutlmer XYl1iteo111lm Richard l.inds0y lfetmzlril llretz -- im wi y-fu xv 1 Gllflltllllllio tDllRfM3llQlIE9 germ THE PERISCOPE I Vol. 6. No. 6. Carlisle, Pennsylvania, March 1, 1930. Price, 5 Cents Oracle Stal? Launches Drive To Sell Books Speeches F e a t u r e Week's Campaign to Obtain Subscribers BOARD RATIFIES P L A N The Oracle Stall ln the buslest part of lts programme has been holdlng regular weekly meetings ln an ellort to complete all tasks as quickly and etllclently as possible. At the last meeting of the School Board Lee Pelter presented the plans for the book. The plans were rati- lled and the Senior Class glven per- mlsslon to issue their Oracle. Senlor write-ups have been handed ln and plctures are being taken every evening.' The advertlslng commit- tee started lts drive on Monday, Feb. 24. Speeches were made in all con- sultlng rooms and ln the chapel, George Stuart. Editor-ln-Chief, de- clares that the staff's alm ls to sell the largest number of the biggest and best Oracles ever issued ln Carlisle High. ln an effort to see what the student body thought of buying Oracles several students were asked to glve their opinlon on the subject. The folloulng ls the report of lnter- views: Jake Zelgler. Senior Class Presl- denl- I think everyone who is pos- slbly able should buy an Oracle. It ls the one book ln the world which contains all your friends and class- mates. Besides. alter graduation lt wlll recall one's experiences in the halls and class rooms and on the ath- letlc fleld of Carllsle High School. Stonewall Frederick, Captain of the basketball team- Absolutely yes. Everyone who has 31.50 should spend lt by buylng an Oracle. Some or the puplls have young brothers and sisters in the grade schools. Natur- ally enough these boys and girls wlll want to know what his or her blg broths-r's school life was like. And then by buying an Oracle a pupil sup- ports the school. Student's parents by looklngthrough the book will real- ize better just what H. S. Ls dolng. The Oracle ls a revlew ofthe events durlng 1929-1930 In C. H. S. This one fact alone should convince everyone that he ought to buy a year book. Also this is the one chance to get a group plcture of your class and your athletic teams, etc. Lee Raffensperger, Sophomore Class President- Sure I'll buy an Oracle. Everybody else should- too. Why do, I buy one? Slmply because .I like to keep a record of my school days. and because I like to see my picture as well as everybody's else's. The Sopbs and Junlor High puplls should buy one because lt wlll serve as a source of lnformatlon about the hlgher grades. Anyway, I say, Sure l'll buy an Oracle. COMING EVENTS Do you know that- The Lamberton Essays wlll be due Aprll 1. TheJunlor-Senior debate ls ab- proachlng. The pratorlcal Contest ls just ahead. Track season opens shortly. 'The Junior Prom looms before us. Our basketball teams are to win their remaining games. The I-Ii-Y Club has a good bas- ketball team. Group plctures for the Oracle wlll be ,taken soon. Field Day draws near. The Glee Clubs are preparing to present an Operatto. There are only three and a half months left until flnal examina- tlons. John Harris Hi T r i p s Carlisle For Second Time Bell Sounds End of Green and White's Spurt For Victory MULLEN H l G H SCORER ln dronplng its second game to John Harris High School on Saturday, Falr ruary 14, the Zerbe coached drlbblers presented a game featured by thrill- ing offensive spurtsand close guard- lng defensive work which kept the crowd of fans ln a continual state of excitement. The Carlisle second team unheld the Green' and White ln a prellmlnary contest by turning ln a 17-15 victory. Moon Eyes Mulllns started the game ln a quick manner by snatching the opening tip ofl' and galloping down the tloor'to sink a two polnter. The score was soon evened however when Loehner, John Harris guard, tossed the ball through the loop. The game seesawed back and forth each team battling desperately to capture the lead. When the whlstle for the half sounded the score was 2018 wlth the Green and White traillng behind. In the third quarter the Orange and Black team managed to chalk down 6 points while Carlisle could score only one solitary toul. With close guarding defenses stopping almost everything the game appeared to have developed lnto a .sure victory lor the Capitol Clty team, when near the end of the fourth quarter Frederick and hls teammates started a sudden rally whlch almost reached the ever-nlgh victory. The closlng bell stopped Carllsle's rush however when the score stood at. 36-32. Preliminary Game - In the preliminary game the Car- llsle Junlor Varsity downed the-John Harris, Junior tf 1 by a great last Play 'Little Women' Received Applause By Large Audience Sl50.00 Proit Obtained From Dramatic Club's Annual Classic Play . EXCEPTIONALLY A C T E D Before a large crowd which tllled the auditorium the annual Dramatlc Club play was presented on Frlday evening, February 14. The play this year was an adapta- tlon of Louisa Mae Alcott's famous story, Little Women. Members of the cast, dressed ln the bulky awk- ward clothing of 50 years previous. acted their parts in such a manner as to have the audience roarlng wlth laughter one mlnute and weeping real tears the next. Mlss Etta Roop, coach of the play, deserved great credit ln being able to have the cast act the parts of men and women. The opening curtaln found the 4 March glrls seated ln various posl- tlon, having a good talking feast on everything from Christmas to their play which they lntended to produce. As the play practice started Cupld strolled ln the door ln the form of John Brooks tEdwln Kempferj. This, immediately. along wlth the news of Mr. March's lllness created a state ot excitement which lasted until the thlrd act. Here the laughs are 'checked as llttle Both lEvelyn Kline! dies. However ln the fourth act the scene agaln turn to blue skies and romance and Jo fl-lelen Potlcher! falls for the charms of her German professor. On the whole the play ls a replica of llfe ln Amerlca 50 years ago with all the scenes of happy home llfe. During the lntermisslon between the second and thlrd acts Mlss Roop was presented wlth a basket of dow- ers by the cast as an expression of their appreciation for her work as dlrector. The treasurer's report of the play shows a net profit 'of approximately S150.00. Expenses amounted to 866.55 and receipts 821600. The money wlll be used by the Dramatic Club to arouse Interest ln dramatlcs ln C. H. S. Mlss-Roop entertained the cast at a party on Tuesday, February 11. Miss Knoll and Marshall Brenneman won the booby prlze while Gen Shenk and Frank Brlner took tlrst honors. Helen Potlcher easily cap- tured llrst prlze ln an ollve eating contest. Wlthout any doubt what- ever, the party was a delightful af- falr and everyone had a line time. half rally which ended when Boozer Zelgler tossed the wlnnlng goal just belore the closing whistle. Raffens- perger and L. Zelgler did the entlrc scoring for Carlisle the former getting elght points and the latter nine. -rkrfrw www' -W... 57 .- t-.---------------------------- - ------------------------ - ---------------------- -Q --'------ - ----'-----------'- 4 -------- - '..lI 252 K listllllllmm iemt s cczlllllrr- Fifty five GIIHIHIUIEQ 4DllRAtI3lll.9lIEo y THE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS President - - - - Lester Bislnwn Vice-President - - lftlwarcl Steele Secretary - Luther M. XYhitetnnh Treasurer - - - - - Lee Y. Pelfer Y. M. C. A. Advisor - - Norman jolmnsttwn, jr. ADVISORY COMMI'l 1'I'lli Dr. H. B. Stock Mr. Frank Sellers Lester Bishop james Tay Wayne Frey Charles Carns Lee VYolf Harvey Stuart Harry Dosh jack Freclerieks llaroltl Fuehrer George Gloss 'l'aylur f:I'USSlllZll1 Rohert Miller Lee Peffer Riehartl Stover George Stuart Luther XVhitcomh lfrlwarcl Steele Hernmn Rogers Max W'alters lfclwin KL'llllJfCT Glenn Welt' Rnhert Blown jacob Zeigler Harold Stanlhangll XYillian1 Henderson Roy Bierhower Baker Middleton Harry Brown George Cnnnuley Mznrslmll lirenne Letvnurtl Bretz .Xlfretl Speck Richard Lindsey Gilhert Keller Merle Gillaugh Clarence Sperm Kenneth Neil Frank Briner Nolan Little Riehartl Kunkle llltlll ifty-s 1 '?'!l'1T-s 2kg rf -z-11.12-so - 'fr1f srf'f':-, fur-2w'P e-121!'f'H: : f 's t-' '-M T-M'PI'f ff' 1 'ur'- F'W W :'L'!? '5'v 'Wi? 'f'7 f1i WZf 5 'L W 'Wang s ' ' ' ' Gilt H1139 QDIIRAEMBQ THE HI-Y CLUB p The Hi-Y Motto: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character Q A ROM August 29, to September 2, Lester Bishop, the President of the club, and Richard Stover represented the Hi-Y Club at the Southern Pennsylvania District Hi-Y Conference at Camp Shikellamy, the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. campl The first meeting of the year was held on September 10, and there was an enrollment of only fourteen members, nevertheless, the club began work at once and has had a very successful year. On September 25, handbooks issued by the Hi-Y Club were distributed to all the pupils of the Junior and Senior High Schools. These booklets con- tained general information about the school, clubs, activities, teams, etc. On October 28, a masquerade dance was held at Sterrett's Gap, and, needless to say, all had a good time. p In November, a new rushing system was adopted by the club. This was a suggestion of Mr. Hogemeyer of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. A very well attended Thanksgiving Dancegwas held in the Pythian Lodge Room. The following members represented the Hi-Y Club at the Older Boys' Conference held in Norristown from No- vember Z9, to December 1 2 Lester Bishop, Edward Steele, Alfred Speck, Edwin Kempfer, Baker Middleton, Jack Fredericks, and Luther Whit- comb. The Annual Father and Son Banquet, under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club, was held in the Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall on December 6. Several poor families were made happy during the Christmas season as the result of a number of well--filled baskets being distributed by the Hi-Y Club. An informal initiation was held on January 15. This was much enjoyed, especially by the new members of the club. An informal dance was held in the American Legion Hall' on February 5. It was also during February that the Hi-Y Club began to take part in the Young Peop1e's Meetings in different churches of the town each Sunday evening. . On March 12, the Hi-Y Club was delightfully entertained at supper by the Girl Reserves. Mr. Norman Johnston, the Y. M. C. A. Advisor of the club, resigned his position as Boys' Secretary in March. 'At one of our meetings, Dr. Carver made an address -on How to Choose Your Vocation . This year the Hi-Y Club organized an undefeated basketball team. There were twenty-eight new members taken into the club during the year. - ' v t- I. ' '--'A- mv- '- Fifty seven - s . Gllflllilllllio tlDllRfM3lIL,lIE9 y DRAMATIC CLUB President - - - - jack Fredericks Recording Secretary 1 Elizabeth Billow Corresponding Secretary - Christina Meredith Treasurer - - - - - l,ee XYolf HIC Dramatic Club has had a very successful year. .Xt the first meeting, a new constitution was adopted: and officers were elected. The club had charge of the Thanksgiving Program at which time two short plays were presented. In December, the Dramatic Club secured the services of Mr. Zellner. an impersonator, and Mr. Abbot, a lecturer. Both of these gentlemen were instructive and entertaining. On February 14, the club presented Little 'Won1en , from the well known book. The play was very successful: so successful that it was re- peated because of numerous requests. On March the 20th, the Pollard Players presented l,aff That Off . The performance was very entertaining. Much credit should be given to Miss Roop, Miss Megarge, and Mr. Moore, the faculty advisors. Due to the faithful work and cooperation of these three teachers and of the members of the club, the Dramatic Club has closed for the year with a substantial balance in its treasury, and a reputation on the part of the members for initiative and efficiency. . Fifty-eiglit Qrlnrlag 4DlIRfM2lIl9llE9 Fifty-nine SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Mzrrtyn Mr. NVheeler Mrs. lN'heeler Bobby - Cora Violet Clarence Della ' - XVinwicldie - Herbert Stem CLARENCE - - lfleanor liost Marshall Brenneman - Jeanne Manson - Lee NVolf Mzlrian Kempfer - Betty Sullivan - Luther Whitcomb Genevieve Shenk - Alfred Speck Jack Frederick EEE WE E I .... 'f'. f ' fIIIIff ' l l Q Illllif- ,nm , QWHJED ,lDl'i2M3ll9lE9 E M C eeoo . R C, S ,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LITTLE WOMEN CAST OF CHARACTERS - - - - Eleanor Kost ' Mrs. March Amy - - Lois Eddy Jo - - - Helen Poticher Beth - - Evelyn Kline Meg - ' Lena Ritner Mr. Lawrence - Richard Stover Laurie - - Frank Briner Mr. March - Luther Whitcomb John Brook - - Edwin Kempfer Hannah - - Genevieve Shenk Aunt March - - - Cordelia Taft Professor Bhaer - Marshall Brenneman I Sixty sir V A l P GIIUIHIUIEQQ GDIIRQCMEJIHIED 1 nn QQ 3 Q gl m mx THE SPANISH CLUB llli Senior Spanish students, nncler the supervision of Mrs. Kurns, 1'K CClllIf' 0lAg'Zll'liZCCl :1 Spanish Club. Many interesting things hmm been lezlrnecl :llmnt llislfwie Spain. Much interest has been shun 1 Ill the elnlm. l.en4 President Xxee-l'resn1ent Secretary ,re liultg.fe11lm:1el1 lburotlly Lttlllifk Sum liwing Helen Fullelle lezlnet Gallhrzxith 'Nntl 1 Herslnnzln UFFICICRS MIQMHIQRS Grace Hewitt Hilclzl Keller liertlm Kerns Mildred Kitznliller l':liZ?1bL'tll McKillip Glzulys Mixell ,lzunes Tay Max XYz1lte1's - ,lznnes 'Fay Ruth Hershnmn Clmrlottc Snyder lfluine Yovakes Mildred vYillklClll Mildred XVoIfc Glenn XVnlf Max X'Yz1Ite1's Z1 : n n Sixty-unc QIIIIHIIIIEE- IDIIRQMIBIILJIIEQ iz: ,AAA THE WAYAKA CLUB OFFICERS President - - lXlary Connolly Secretary - - Mildred XYolf Yiee-President - Betty Flower Treasurer - - - l,ena Ritner IRI, RICSICRVIC activities hegan this year with a Gypsy I'ateran at Cave Hill, which included all of the Girl Reserve Cluhs. liach elulm took a different route and reached Cave I-Iill hungry. Iiires were huilt and the weiners roasted. .Xfter eating. the girls sang songs till sunset, and then returned to town. All had a good tinie. Next was the tally llllll. XX'ho could forget it? livery girl had a hand Inll ol' tally when she lelt the Y. XY. C. IX., and still had it a half hour later. 'lihe boys came to the rescue, and the talify soon disappeared, .Xt 'lihanksgiving' time, the girls filled several baskets and gave them lo families. 'llhe liaskets were much appreciated and gave the girls the spirit of doing' good to others. Un Ileeeinlmer 330, the NYayaka Cluh held a dance in the Y. XY. C. A. QXIIIIIIISIIIIII. 'llhirty couples were present, lfveryone had a very enjoyahle evening. Refreshments were served. Q 'lihe Iiirl Reserve Conference was held at l'lZl1'l'lSlJl1I'g', lfehruary ll and 22. Much was learned ahout the clnlms of other towns, which gave the girls of our elnli ideas for more varied activities. The .Xnnual IXIother and Daughter Banquet was held in the middle of May. .Xs usual. it was a great success. .Xctivities closed with a Senior Farewell , which was much appreciated lmy the seniors. .. . ' 5 it Sixty-two CHIUIHIUIEQ tDllRfM3lllolllEb STUDENT COUNCIL l-il R S'l' SIQM I+ZS'1'liR Officers President - ----- M ax VValters Yiee-President - - - Secretary ----- Lenore llottgenbaeh Marie Knnkle Lester Zeigler Ruth Sharp Harry Dosh listher ,Ianayaris La Xelle Natafalnsy Harolrl Stainbangh Gilbert Keller Members Virginia Slough joseph llolbeer Mary Allbright Leroy Martin Mililrerl Seiclers Dorothy Seiclers Rnth Brown Lorna Riee Frank Wagner Yirginia Clark llonalrl Kauffman Chester Morris - - Gilbert Keller La Nelle Natafalusy Karolyn Hill Vvlllllfllll Hoy Louise Lins Robert Potieher Myra Shearer Garnet Graham l'll'l'llllL'lllZllI Line Louise Lehnlan Henry Renisberg: SICCONIJ SEM lCSTl'lR Officers President - - - - - - Lester Zeigler , Yire-President - - Lillian Mnrclock Seeretary ------- Betty Plank Members Charlotte Snyder Robert Sinity Reba Sollenberger vvllllillll Hertzler Harry Brown Vtiilliani Miller lillis Bankert Richard Sutton Martha Lycler Nolen Little Olive Fitzgerald Alexander Haverstiek lfsther ,lanavaris Charlotte Young' Genevieve lloslt Oscar Basehore Lillian Mnrcloek Leonarml Bretz Frances Frey Henry W'eaver Lois lfilily Rieharcl Brubaker Helena llonson Frank Petre ,lnstine Martin Helen Natafalusy Harold :Xclains Betty Plank Josephine Gernet Sixty-three GllF.lHIlllE9 4DllRQMl3llf9llEb THE LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President - - - - Lillian Murdock Vice-President ---- Jeanne Manson Secretary - - ---- Audrey Moore HIC LIBRARY CLUB, which was organized last year, has com- pleted its second year of service to the faculty and members of the Carlisle High School. The members of the club numbered fourteen. eight of whom joined this year. From this group, committees were formed to take charge of shelf reading, the bulletin board, and 'thef vertical hle. The club held its business meetings the second and fourth Monday of every month. .Xt these meetings some phase of library work was discussed. During Hook Week the Library Club dramatized The Hook Revue for the benefit of the members of the Junior and Senior Schools. 'llhe club also functioned socially. On the twentieth of February, a tea was given to all the teachers of the Lamberton Building. The president of the club, Lilliam Murdock, poured, and was assisted by Audrey Moore. The project for the year was the making of three scrap books. One was sent to the American Library Association at Chicago, for distribution among the other high schools of the United States. The second one will be distributed among the schools of Pennsylvania, and will be on exhibition at the Stale lfdueational meetings. The third one will remain in our own high school library. Sixty-four Glllfllrlllllio 4lDlIRA4l3lll9llB9 Prcsiclcnt - Yicc-Prcsiclcnt Sccrctary - Trvasuror Glzulys .Mlzuns livalyn Barrick lsahcl Byers 'l'hm-lma Barhuur klllllfltllll' Chaclwick Virginia Clark Mary Gcarhart lflizahctll Gumlyg-'H' Plllllllll' Gnssman WABBIT CLUB Officers Members Milclrccl Himcs Barbara Harris Louise Hackman lilizaheth Keltncr Ruth Kitzmillcr Naomi Link Martha Lyclcr ,lustinc Martin Audrey Martin A-Xnflrvy Moore Charlotte Chadwick - Yirginia Clark Barbara Harris Milclrcd Himcs lilizalmctll McCoy La Nellc Natafalusy Selma Rogers Florcnce Smith lilizahcth Stuart Ruth Shank Mary Tritt Mary VVcntz Maclalin Yfcigler W Sixty-five 5 E g 4 5? i x V Q Hi 3: pk it Rx 3 Junior Class W 5 Q: . LE. Z - Q H ggefw-gvezyvseiba '4 'v- .'s '.v iv :sf ff L n X , - - . GQ ,.-, 1 L-il . C OFFICERS President - - 1 - Edward Steele Vice-President - Richard Lindsey Secretary - Kathleen Rickenbaugh sl Treasurer - - - - Frank Briner -2 Mary Barrick Phyllis Knoche Frank Hair Ruth Billman Elizabeth McCale.b lack Kelly :Q Frances Eckard Frances Middleton George Mullin .I Lois Eddy Grace Myers Robert Mullin ' Charlotte Dysert Grace Reese Paul Shetron , 1 Betty Flower Lorna Rice John Waters - Ruby Graham ' Isabel Sterrett Edgar Weidner Kathryn Haverstick Freda Stine Robert Einstein Helen Jackson Viola Wilson Marion Barley 3 ElFrieda Keller Janet FTP' Irene Bretz 'ig Margaret Martin Sadie Fuehrer Helena Davenport fi Anty Mentzgr Vivian Holmes Eva Day fi Mary D, Pririee Helen Kutz Margaret Dewalt - Kathleen Riekenbaiigh Mildred Melester Evelyn Dittenhafer Lena Ritner Naomi Moss Gladys Durnin j Dgrgthy Shearer Helen Roth Mary Handshew ti Cordelia Taft Marion Sheeti Louise Hollinger ,Z Helen Blocher Marlon Sours Evelyn Kline Irma Firikey Christina Tranores Marie Kunkle .ff Miriam Howe William Bloom Margaret' Lockwood Bertha Miller Frank Briner Doris Maitland Alma Myers Melvin Cooper Chloe Miller Q Doris Nickel George Day Evelyn Morrow A Mary Shearer Richard Dolbeer Leah Mullin i Mary Throne Floyd Evilhock Lillian Murdock F10 Wetzel Robert Graham Gail Petre Li . William Clarke Marlin Kerr Ethel Rigel, h Gilbert Keller Lindsey 'Line Frances Shultzv 'W Richard Kunkle Nolan Little Leonard Bretz Richard Lindsey Tom Matlack LeRoy Carothers 'H Edward Steele Herman McCoy Arthur Clouser Richard Wagoner Lorne Miller David Givler 33 Olive Arter Harry Shughart Alfred Ocker , Betty Beidler ' Harold Sites Merrill Brindle L Katherine Calloway John Snyder Albert Lindsey Wi Mary Day Clifford Spangler Ritter Adams ' Helen Dorner Harold Stambaugh Stanley Doyle Nancy Faller Ray Steele Louis Goodyear Lena Fry Clarence Swigert George Martin A gtg Beryl Goodhart Richard Blumenthal Kenneth Martin Ruth Green Ralph Chamberlain William Mullin it Mary Gumby Herman Donson Clarence Sperow Lela Hoover Howard Dorson Brinton Steigleman Kenneth Gearhart ri? Sixty-seven ' 'if' xi if .- 'F at ml' 4 ' ' I-'J li' - .'.Qt,?ii,y' fx ' Y 1 ' . ,tt Sophomore Class 71 5. '4 . C Vi President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Violet Brown Charlotte Chadwick Winifred Higginson Marjorie Mellinger Mary Tritt Blanche Graham George Connelly Kenyon Fishburn David Fray Harold Hench Francis Hopp james Loose joseph R. Rice William Taft Robert Weary George Wolf Mildred Himes Romaine Lebo Justine Martin Audrey Moore Sara Moss LaNelle Natafalusy Estella Neff Evelyn Ocker Marion Pittinger Margaret Sheaffer Pauline Shover Evelyn Smith . Florence Smith Mary Snyder Elizabeth Stuart Ruth Moss Thelma Swigert Florence Arter Evelyn Barrick Kathrine Brown Isabel Byers Kathryn Calloway Virginia Clark Helen Durnin Mary Gearhart Elizabeth Goodyear Pauline Gussman Evelyn Gutshall Barbara Harris Luise Heckman Esther Hoffman Vada Hoover Elizabeth Keltner Pauline Kerns Ruth Kitzmiller Fern Kramer Naomi Link GIHEQ DRAGIBLEQ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS' Audrey, Martin Elizabeth McCoy Edna Fickes Ruth Fritz Beulah Fry Wilbert Adams Albert Berg Richard Brubaker Paul Burgett Paul Chamberlain Richard Decker Paul Diller John Ebersole John Faller Freeman Grosz Edwin Hipple Lester Hoch Paul Hutcheson Donald Kauffman Melvin Lehman Walter Lins Sherman Long Ellsworth Martin Royce Martin Robert Miller Earl Myers Elmer Neff .- Wayne O'Neill Philip Zeigler Glenn Darr Vincent Faller Theodore Grissinger Dene Leonard Spurgeon Messmer Paul Negley l Wendell Folsom Walter Neiles Lee Raffensberger John Rebert joseph A. Rice James Scott Robert Smith Charles Sperow Frank Wagner Baker Middleton Rine Scott Arthur Wise Gladys Adams Dorothy Barrick Edith Brick Carrie Boswell Marjorie Beyer Alice Brehm Sara Diller Lee Raffensberger Richard Brubaker Elizabeth Goodyear - Virginia Clark Mary jane Donnelly Margaret Farwell Thelma Forrey Margaret Hartzell Mildred Highland Louise Lehman Goldie Lightner Frances LeDane Alma Ludt Lucille Martin Ferne Miller Ruth Reed Thelma Barbour Constance Faller Martha Lyder Isabel Mahoney Leah Mullin Pearl Myers George Bressler Irwin Croft Lester Fahnestock Francis Goodyear Wm. Henderson Robert Minnich Grant Raudabaugh Arthur Renfrew Edward Shambaugh Edward Verow Kermit Wilson Arthur Grove Josephine Poward Patricia Deitch Sara Cuff Edith Deitch Margaret Fitzgerald Nelson Alexander Paul Arbegast Donald Black Gerald Koser John Meals Roy Miller William Miller Carl Phelebaum Lester Vance Lester Zeigler Richard Cullings Lee Fetter Marlin Foose Fred Gearhardt Joseph Giancoli William McKillip Carroll Miller Chester Morris Sixty nine 63'V1'H'Ul5?9f? l1RM91U'5? , M, , , 'W' rf ' ' L UAAKQW 'lfoflig 6 mm-4-' 6 i , x if is 1 , Q ay 'ig -- Bdy-,Y '- Roy .A V Q10 B we Kg If J. . E u X X X 5? . W ggymfg Mic Cshazloqffe Seventy -uf GIIHIHIUIEQ GDJIRQLMBIIBIIEEJ . XX 5 1 . S L4 'I 3 1 ' 1 ' 0 X52 , ' a 'I' gwtxx X 5 . 2,91 -USN 9' I -G ' . - - . r - f ' '-. Q xg- 9 1 'Q .WW X f . vfxxx A 1' f 106 f M 491.-L' K K , I SN. J 1 f 5 5 X 6 x f 5 f X X ' ,X f 5,4 ' , ' sf jj Q , . K s v 1-Lita El I -5:1 .- 45 --- ' 'P - ::?',-.....- 4 F.f+..-.----'- ...- - -f-EE '. - -P 5. ------- -- 5751? .4 ' ....-- wi:--' . 'Wig' Y 4. T.g,,, A, HE.+:el.g,, QUUNHQDIR3 IEHHCGIH -4 , ., k- f.. ms Seventy-one 5? 1 u 'U 2 U .: .- .E Z Seventy-twrv -1 we fJfIl'lll-M29 CDJRAGIBLEQ ' ' ll W' '' ' ' 4 'I - mi I iii ' 1 t- im--it--r-...ir-ui.---ri-.N1....,.m..,,..w..,......,.,...,i,...,,,,..,.. ,,,....,,.,..,,,,........,,.....,.,,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,, , ,, ,, ., , . Bertha Aichele Dorothy Angney Betty Barth Helen Bishop Madeline Brown Helen Carey ' Margaret Carpenter Grace Carver Katherine Cowell Ruth Dewalt Jeanne .Dum Mary Eckard Louetta Ensminger Marie Krug Richard Bankert Creedon Boyd William Braught George Briner Lester Casey Joseph Dolbeer Clarence Drew Robert Egolf ' Lewis Einstein George Eppley Kenneth Eshelman James Gebhard Byron Gulden Alexander Haverstick Rodney Horton Hubert Hoyaux Robert Keller Joel Lackey Travers Spraglin Frances Eddy Claire Eveloch Olive Fitzgerald Sue Foller Doroth Green Viola Gyreenwood Winifred Grove Julia Guise Marion Hosie Marie James , Vivian Kelley NINTH GRADE President - - ' Vive-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Dorothy Welsh Maynard Kitner Richard Kruger Vernon Kruger William Leaphart Brydon Lidle Henry Line George Maitland Leroy Martin Kirby McClain Wayne Meyers Ernest Mixell ' William Morrison Melvin Nicholsoh- William Nickey Ralph Paden Jack Peters Priscilla Carter Louisa Evans Helen O'Hara Mildred Peck Elizabeth Plank Violet Richwine Ruth Ritner Marie Scellato Ruth Shearer Harriet Sheetz Esther Stone Virginia Stough Violet Stringfellow Beatrice Vovakes Eloise Williams Irma Yeingst Laura Young Mary Young John Lothrop Wilfred Rainsford Jesse Richwine John Ruhl Arthur Shetron Richard Shoap Paul Shughart Paul Smith ' Marcus Speck OFFICERS xg. 4 ' . - ,Arthur Shetron iBrydon Lidle ,Gayle Keiser - Alice Kost Clinton- Weidner , Jacob Ruth Robert Weidnei' A Catherine Adams ' Mabel Albert Mary Albright V Dorothy Black Von Neida Bittinger Geraldine Bretz Mary Calaman Mary Cooly Stella Cornman Genevieve Dosh ' Marie Forrey Genevieve Frehn Grace Harbach Gladys Hoffman Anna Mae Hoover Mary Howard Romaine Kennedy Scott Brown Albert Fisher ' Charles Kell . Paul,Kitner George Mentzer ,Curtis Stover Irvin Treaster Franklin Wilson' Roger Wisotzkey Mary Albright Wilda Blosser Helen Finkenbinder Frances Frey' Josephine Glenn Esther Hurley Kathryn Hurley . Mildred Jacoby ' Cayle Keiser M Helen Kennedy r Louise Ker Marie Knaub Evelyn Myers Lillian Ott ' . Mildred S'eiders 'Q' Mabel Wickard Roger Albright Donald Cohick James Gibney Cleo Gleim Robert Henry Marlin Mellinger Robert Neff Lee Rynard Jack Scott Melvin Spahr Robert Sterrett Guy Whistler Margaret Adams Beatrice Billow Miriam Billow Anna Brindle Helen Hoch Marie Kessler Lois Knoche Alta Kotzmoyer Mary Jane Lightner Frances McGinnes Margaret McGinnes Nellie Palmer Kathleen Sanderson Evelyn Shearer Evelyn Steigleman Mary Swartz Frances Thomas Fay Trostle Marie ' Weary Nora Weary Lena Wolf Madelyn Zeigler Margaret Zinn Frank Adams Luther Boyer Alfred Eser John Day Charles Lewis Martine Peiper Walter-Rasp - Richard Snyder Blaine Warner Alice Kost Dennis Sullivan Marguerite Taylor D ld W . Dorothy McKillip Douglas Swartz Ruth Thomas Ona -L nght Ruth Miner Robert Trimmer Kathryn Ward, . Jean Reary Glenn Tritt Helen Wentz W , V ft ,,. I .,.,,.,,... .. ,,... ,. 1 , ,. ..... , ,.....,........ ........,.... ..,,. ....,.. ,.,.,. . .....,.,.,...,.... ....,,...,....,...,.. ....., .....,..... . , . . . . tt. Seventy-three ' ' Q 'L 1 ,-:Ae-SalLlmsfsoiaae-37tE-st,-J -a':'55'.et..ea,,n.E'lisa-4-amtfglge ali -efg.:1!f' W if 5 th Grade Eigh lil 0 4 0 D rv '? v-v. O S -1 GI H129 DRABIJIE9 - VX11 w'--1--4-.ww-1-----N---------.--y-,y.,--'-----..-. ...,-..,.,...1.,,.,,, , -,., ,. ,.,,,....,.,...,,..,,..........., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, -4 Hill!Imaam52595931121-5555555511:IIIIIE Catherine Black Elsie Brehm Helen Brenneman Marian Chadwick Julia Dewalt Helena Donsen Freeda Fagan Clara Goodhart Mildred Group Ruth Gutshall Mary Hege Karolyn Hill Marie Horn Virginia Hyman Mary Janavaris Ethel Laughery Irene Mann Esther Manning Marian McCoy Dorothy McElroy Mary McKillip Catherine Monosm Clara Renfew ith Margaret Rickenbaugh Esther Shank Julie Shellehamer Opal Shenck Mabel Snyder Jane Storm Violet Stover Leona Stringfellow Mary VVilson Myrtle Wilson Marie Wolf Ora Zeigler Harold Adams William Bailey Richard Beitzel Robert Bender Hoke Bittinger Mark Carns Donald Clay Curtis Crowe Edward Dewalt John Dysert Creedin Eppley Russell Fritz Paul Gilbert James Line Hector Lough Thomas Maitland Russell McDonnell John Meixel William Morrow Richard Mumper Richard Nell EIGHTH ' GRADE Ross Nickel . Joseph Reinel Henry Remsberg Albert Rogers David Shenk Maurice Starr Earle Stouffer Elmer Wagner William Weaver Howard Wise Winfield Yarnell Eleanor Baldwin Ruth Brown . Jean Carothers Ruth Deihl Helen Deitch Helen Erick Caroline Goodyear Katherine Horn Lillian Jacobs Adessa Martin Hilda McCoy Orpha McGonical Isabel Nickey Fern Shuey Esther Shultz Reba Sollenberger Edna Teitrick Lillian Wingerd David Deitch Rino Giancoli Glenn Gutshall William Hays Ellsworth Minnich Russell Miller Marquin Mullen Thomas Sanders Wayne Sebelist Carl Seiders Robert Shelly Houston Strohm Edgar Eteinour Robert Stuart Elmer Wise Zelda Deitch Wanema Dickey Anna Mae Egolf Myrtle Eyler Lorraine Faust Evelyn Galbraith Georgia Harris Betty Janavaris Evelyn Kelly Violet Killian Esther Manning Geraldine Martin Miriam Miller Catherine Nicholson Beulah Rasp Emma Reiber Georgetta Trostle Kathleen Trout Helen Weightman Druid Deitch Alvin Fortney - Godfrey Gibbs Carl Kennedy Robert Keefauver Miles Miller Albert Neiles Charles Schmohl Milton Shaeffer Raymond Shearer hee Shugart lfred Stine Paul Stone Wilmer Strohm Vance Thompson Minnie Diller Jean Eaton Elizabeth Fry Paulnaris Galbraith Virginia Heckman Anna Jacobs Helen Koser Jean Kunkle Helen Natafalusy Ellena Railing Dorothy Seiler Eleanor Schmohl Beulah Smith Marie Thompson Carolyn Waggoner Ruth Waters Mary Weaver Mary Weber ' Irvin Baer Freeman Brymesser Richard Burgner Clyde Dunkle William Boodhart James Grissinger Adam Keller James Leone John Shultz Henry Stuart David Thompson Earl Thumma James Gallagher George Herman Richard Maitland Marlin Meals Seventy-five 'H .,,. 9' 4' . L. fp' L iv 5 ,. X 'hz Seventy-six Sevenih Grade 'err-rfsfwggle-P!fF':' -if RTW 5 H 2 93705-5 1 -V fix 6IlIl-IRQ lDllRAll3LlIE9 Louise Adams ' ' Velma Baughman Norma June Blesse Elizabeth Cline Ella Martin Diehl Alda Eppley Chrystal Highland Marian Huncher Mary Kempton Rebecca Lackey Erma Morrow Jane Mumper Ruth Nisley Mary Jane Sebelist Myra Shearer ' Winifrcd Stuckey Kathryn XVardecker Richard Baker Lester Bricker Carl Eyler Guiles Flower Frederick Franciscus Marshall Garland George Gerhardt Gilbert Hertzler Richard Lindsey Lloyd McElray James Renfew Gerald Rhoades NVilliam Scott John Shuey Louis Warner Henry NVeaver Mary Boldosser Jeane Clay Frances Dorner Genevieve Faller Blanche Farner Louise Finkenbinder Olive Landis Rachel Nicholson M arian Rickenbaugh I Leah Shank Janet Stout Ruth Taylor Evelyn Zeigler Billy Beck Robert Brown SEVENTH Paul Donovan Charles Finkey Garnet Graham Dale Hench William Hertzler George Martin John Miller Leroy Moffitt Lloyd Penner Eugene Sheely Samuel Smith Robert Stine Lee Stover Robert Stringfellow Marlin Weary Samuel VVhite Thersa Adams jean Brought Jane Carns Lila Mae Connelly Ethel Dotter Maxine Earley Josephine Gernert Betty Anne Humrich Margaret Lintner Dolores Little Martha Penner Mary Phillipy Rose Rodgers Pearl Sophore Violet Whorley John Bishop William Carper Clair Dewalt William Geiling Orres Greenwood George Grove Donald Hays Henry Jennings William Keller Quentin Kuhn Lynn Moore Warren Mullen Trumen Neyhart Marshall Sutton Kenneth Trego Leroy Zimmerman Audra Ahl GRADE Zinna Barth Pearl Baer Gayle Bridge Mary Carper Esther Darr Esther Geiling Mary Gilbert Evelyn Hollenbaugh Mary Hummelbaugh Beulah Kepner . Margaret Lyter Winifred Bittinger Anna McBride Margaret Starner Ruth Stine Cleo Walters Leana Zeigler Alpheus Baldwin Alfred Bishop Ras Clausen Kenneth Cohill George Deitch James Greist Ernest Grove Vnaldra Hockenberry Brenneman Line John McAdoo Harry Myers John Otstot Richard Sutton Cleo Bowermaster Ruth Byron Helen Carns Mildred Gerhardt Margaret Goodyear Wilma Grimes Martha Hershey Elizabeth Hoover Louise Lins Kathline Lippert Velva McBride Beulah Minich Joyce Mullikin Pauline Roth Martha Walters Thelma Wise Neoma Zeigler Ellis Bankert Henry Blanchard Robert Blocker Joseph Brenner Edgar Brown Clarence Cooley Eugene Dewalt McCarrell Doyle Robert Grove Thomas Hoffmaster Donald Kutz - John McBride Robert Palmer Omar Peck Harvey Sampson Ray Shenck Helen Armolt Lois Boyd Mabel Chronister Josephine Clay Evelyn Clark Evangeline Gossard Mary Hooverman Dorcas Keller Vivian Largent Gayle Mountz Edith Myers Barbara Schmohl Evelyn Shearer Maxine Steigleman Ferne Walker Bernice Zall Norman Adams Edward Berg Charles Dewalt Kennedy Dickey Eugene Dysert Earl Fetter Dale Hartzell Donald Lindsey Frank Petre William Phelebaum Robert Poticher Ernest Shade Oliver Spahr Frank Stringfellow Seventy-seven CHIUIHIUIEB GDIIRAGEJIHIEQ Q 3 5 ii ig E f 1 3 1 E 3 5 2 5 1 5 3 1 2 ? Q a 1 r 3 Q l i 3 2 X 5 3 5 E u-M110-4-, -- .m Seventy-eight I W A N GIIUIHIUIEQ GDIIRQLMEJIEQIIEQ 2 f 6 illigi- lil 3 ffh rang, 1 p Q I Sn-vm-111 y-niuv Gllfllrllllllfo 4DlIRfMl2lll9llEb Trumpet Frank Line Francis Hop Marshall Line Lewis Goodyear Clifford Spangler Vance Thompson Alexander Haverstiek Edgar VVeidner Paul Burgett Garnet Graham Melvin Spahr Clarinet Richard Brubaker Harold Stambaugh Henry Remsburg Clarence Swigert Nolen Little Frank Brimer Robert Egolf Clinton VVeidner HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director - - - Clarence M.Sl1litl1 Drum Major - - Lee Rallensberger Kenneth Eshleman Piccolo karl KCUUQflY Arthur Slietron Robert Smith Harold Adams . Baritone Fred McDonnell Robert Neff VVilford Rainsford Pauline Kerns Saxophone Lee Peffer Robert Miller Florence Smith john Snyder Jacob Ruth Thomas Sanders Melvin Cooper NVi11field Yaruell Creeden Boyd George Eppley Louise Kerr Charles Carns Robert Keller Eb Altos Luther VVhitconib George Connelly Richard Doyle Donald Kauffman Hoyt Blocher VVayne O'Neil john Meals David Givler Trombone George Stuart Lindsey Line Gerald Koser Kenneth Martin VVilliam Miller VVilliam Mullen Creeden Eppley Elmer Neff Paul Smith lVilliam Henderson jack Fishburn Drums joseph Dolbeer Robert McCurdy Mark Carns Donald Eppley Robert Maslancl Cymbals George Gloss .... i ...'i 5 i llli F Eighty A V42 QIFIIHIIIIEQ IDIIRAIIEIIIQQIIEQ lls ... . sf5 es a:-::::IlllI.te FIRST HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Violins Florence Smith Luther XYhiteomb Audrey Kerns Robert Smith Caroline XYaggoner XYiIIiam Miller Donald Kauifman Karolyn Hill Catharine Cowell Isabelle Sterrett l.eIa Hoover Helen Davenport Francis Goodyear Marie NYeary Robert Keller Pauline Lebo Freda Stine Ruth Shearer Ifvelyn Shearer Ruth Dale Lueilia Martin NYinifred Grove Mary lfckart Velma Iiauglnnan Piano Geneva Jumper Flute .Xrthur Shetron Clarinets Richard Brubaker Henry Remsburg Clarence Swigert Harold Stambaugh Karl Kennedy Nolen Little Kenneth Eshleman Robert Egolf Frank Briner Pauline Kerns Saxophone: Lee Peffer Jacob Ruth john Snyder Melvin Cooper VVinfield Yarnell Creeden Boyd Cello Mary Shearer Trumpets Frank Line Francis Hop Marshall Line Lewis Goodyear Clifford Spangler Alex. Haverstick Garnet Graham Yanee Thompson Trombones George Stuart Lindsey Line Gerald Koser Creeden lfppley Bass Paul Smith Drums joseph Dolbeer Robert MeCurdy were I lehty one GI H1139 tDllRQ4M3lIL9llE9 D i L-in-na -Q.. ..-,. .,,. First Sopranos Mildred VVinkleman Grace Hewitt Elizabeth McKillip Kathryn Randabaugh Jean Carver Evelyn Rainsford Mildred Laird Kathryn Laird Eleanor Peters Mary Shearer Eva Day Doris Maitland Chloe Miller Cordelia Taft Catherine Haverstick Lois Eddy Mary Prince Ruth Billman Dorothy Barrick Elizabeth McCaleb Isabel Sterrctt Ruby Graham Flo Wetzel Irene Bretz Amy Mentzer '1lllg:::::::::: 1 lt: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Instructor-ltliss Fray Helen Kutz Grace Reese Mildred Melester Sadie Fuehrer lilizxaheth Stuart Romaine Lebo Marian Pittinger Alma Lndt livelyn Barrick lihelma Swigert livelyn Smith livelyn Ockcr Edna 'Wickert Audrey Martin XViniired Higginson Yiolet Brown Ruth Shank Beulah Fry Ruth Kitzmiller Isabel Byers Louise Heckman lilizaheth Keltner Mary Snyder Second Sopranos Mary Lee J2iColJS Mary XVolf F111 1: 1: 1 111:12 :i:gf'..::::::::'::T: ::::: fl Intel ,QQ Mary Fishburn Anna Bear Kathryn Baker Gladys Meixel Pauline Lebo Martha Carl Yiolet Miller Helen Cameron Isabel Carns Mary Connelly Genevieve Shank Jeanne Manson Betty Sullivan listher Janavaris Lorna Rice Nancy Faller Phyllis Knoche Violet XYilson lithel Rigel Marion Bailey Betty Flower Lena Ritner lilizabeth Goodyear Fern Kramer Pauline Kerns Barbara Harris Pauline Gnssman Dorothy Cohick Virginia Clark lidna Fickes Justine Martin Charlotte Chadwick lflizalmeth McCoy Florence Smith l,aNelle Natafalusy Altos Ruth Hershman Charlotte Snyder Sara Ewing llelen Fouehe Mildred lYolf Helen Jackson Kathleen Ric keubaugh lilFrieda Keller lfvelyn llittenhafer Doris Nickel ' Helen Roth Frances lfckard Sara Snyder Lenore Bottgenbantrh Clara Sollellbefi-'fl'l' Eighty two i A M Qll'lIHllllEb 1DlIRAfll3lIl9llE9 First Tenors ll1l1'I'j' Rruwlx jzwnln Ruth Carroll Miller XYHI. Hn-nclcrsmm dWll1lHFEE f w ig: ' :'.':: m:: BOYS' GLEE CLUB Baritones Riclmrcl lhuylc Dlzuucs Tay Mark Ycagcr Gerald Hummvl Paul llillcr Gcurgc Clllll1Clly Spurgeon Messm-r Rulmcrt ligulf n-'lull K' I lglllj'-ll1l'CC Basses lirlwin Kcmpfcr Riclmrcl Stovcr Ralph Collins jack Frcclcrick Ga-urge Gloss Rolmcrt lilumn jvssc Ricllwinc Paul Smith Second Tenors Mzxrsluall lircn11cma11 l,L'Q XYUII' Kcnuctll Noll' Philip Zciglcr Ricllzlfcl Slmpc Royce Martin GllF lQllRQ4M3lIE9lll29 ::i:::n1 ...f.f:ade.. we 1 JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Sopranos Gilbert Ilertzler james Renfrew XVilliam Scott Robert Brown VVilliam Hertzler Lee Stover Robert Stringfellow Donald Hays Quentin Kuhn Kenneth Trego Ellis Bankert Edgar Brown Robert Grove Kennedy Dickey Donald Lindsey Hoke Bittinger Creedin Eppley Raymond Shearer Freeman Brymesser Adam Keller Alexander Haverstiek Yvilfred Rainsford strnetor-Bliss Fray Second Sopranos Richard Baker Dale Hench lingene Sheeley George Grove Marsliall Sutton .-Xlphens Baldwin Alfred Bishop Ernest Grove Richard Sutton Robert Blocker Clarence Cooley john McBride Robert Palmer Donald Clay Richard Nell Edgar Steinou Robert Stuart Vance Thompson john Ruhl Richard Snyder Altos Gniles Flower 'l'homas Hoffinaster liclward Berg llale Hartzell - XYilliam Phelebanni Robert lloticher NYilliam Hailey john Meixel Henry Remsberg Lino Ginncoli Henry Stuart llznvicl Tlioinpson Richard Maitland Marlin Meals liighty-fom When W2 WCTC VCYY Young 9.-H9111 sb Bm-na AWNQ Qguilkt fx RAQIW. K YI WCAG KATQ P' x u bf 3 N Q A lfaxueq .:'., , y d, -' U. nl Max .. MIA.. Nb QQ C.kAM.'1' 'ffighty-6vC GIIHIHIUIEO 4lDIIRfMI2lIbllEb . Q 4 ' Q N 1 E qs 0 nr. N? ,i' 7f- f Q ,E 1 f13gsf,f3 4 t:f I K f-. , x Q rw W5 wa . vi Y, , 5 . ga wa- ,P 4 fn. V' ,Ji- f 5945 gf 'L 5 ' ,H Ji A BW' .X if dr' :Q , ' 3 . . 'vi N -'Aff uf, 'I'-. X If ,ff -A .3 2 3 5 Q-'is' V.: .4 3,fg-H . 3,4 x . f 'Y if 3- ,f as 1 Vs do r . . I l'1igI1ty-six GHIHIHIHIBQ QDIIRAGMIIL -'---' -- 1'f'-H'f - A HB9 AAAA ' ' X 1 fi: x1lg.gxv ,nu ll xl vf E EVg?,1T' ' ' V ' - V ........... .. ..... .. ,..,,,,, W. ,7..,. ...,,.,.,..,. ,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,., f l'1ig'l1ty-seven und ot Ball Sq Fo 929 E 1 '4 . 'T 'E a CiIl'lIl-MED 4DlIRAEllf9llE9 CARLISE HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL REVIEW FOR 1930 ITH a new feature in the shape of a football camp, first introduced in the history of the school, the Carlisle High School football team got away to a tlying start. One of the first things that the team did was to elect Ralph Kid Collins captain. About 40 fellows answered the general call for the team, and, after three weeks of conditioning, the squad was ready for its First game. The first game was with Lemoyne High. Lemoyne sent a plucky team over to battle the Green and White, but Carlisle was just too experienced for it. In this game, Hummel scored the first touchdown of the season. The final results were Carlisle 393 Lemoyne 0. The next game ruined all hopes of the Carlisle fans for an undefeated season. The game started out very auspiciously for Carlisle, with Boozer Zeigler running 75 yards for a touchdown through the whole Gettysburg team: but a series of forward passes, coupled with an unlucky fumble, paved the way for two touchdowns for G'burg. Carlisle snapped back into its winning stride the next Saturday, with a 14 to 0 victory over New Cumberland. The boys from the West Shore fought hard, but were forced to bow to Carlisle's team. This game was sweet revenge for the 13-O defeat at the hands of New Cumberland last year. Carlisle next invaded foreign fields for the first time of the season, when it met Chambersburg High at Chambersburg. Chambersburg started ofii like a whirlwind, gaining four first downs before Carlisle got started, but the Carlisle eleven rallied, and from then on, it was only a question of how much the score would be. The Scrubs played the entire last quarter, and the final results were Carlisle 19, Chambersburg 0. The next fray was by far the most exciting of the whole year. With Carlisle as the under dog and the game conceded to Lebanon, Carlisle took a fighting team to the Bologna town, and brought back the Bologna, not the Bacon. After holding Lebanon's husky team on the two-foot line for four successive downs in the first half, Carlisle started the second by march- ing 60 yards down the field, and scored finally on a trick play. After this, both teams battled desperately: Lebanon, to score, and Carlisle, to prevent its scoring. After four periods of thrilling football, Carlisle won 6-0. The next game was a heart-breaking one. Carlisle journeyed to Columbia: and, after scoring three touchdowns, two of which were not al- lowed, a Columbia player caught a fumble out of a Carlisle back's arms, and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Then Carlisle began to fight, and with only two minutes to play, a perfect pass from Mullen to Bo Zeigler scored for Carlisle. The game ended 7-7. The next game was barely won by a 7-6 score. Shippensburg brought an unexpectedly strong eleven to Carlisle, and for three of the four quarters outplayed the Green and White. Les Bishop crashed over for a touch- down early in the game, and Frederick provided the margin of victory by , 'I -'u , Eighty-nine 3 I - 1--s-Y. L-msvwr' 1- wyftq, f if GI H139 GDRAGEMIEQ pw-, JPY place-kicking the extra point. Shippensburg scored late in the game, but a fighting Carlisle eleven stopped dead its plunge for the extra' point. The score was 7-6. Middletown was next met, and a series of bad breaks enabled the Dauphin County lads to hold Carlisle to a O-0 tie. The game itself was drab and un- interesting. Carlisle was inside of Middletownls five-yard line no less than six times, but was unable to score. Something of the character can be gathered by the fact that Carlisle had 18 first downs to-Middletown's 3. Then came the big game. Mechanicsburg, which had beaten Chambers- burg 41-0, and Shippensburg432-0, came over and' went back-under the bitter dose of defeat, for the third successive year. Carlisle completely outplayed the Maroon and Gray jersied Mechanicsburg team, and won the game in the second half, when Hummel, who had scored the initial marker of the season, plunged over for the final touchdown. A record crowd of 4,500 fans witnessed this engagement, and needless to say, everybody got his money's worth. unless it was the AMechanicsburg rooters. , So ended one of the most successful seasons that Carlisle has ever ene- joyed. Thirteen Seniors wore the Green and White togs for the last time in the Mechanicsburg game. Weaver, Collins, Stover, J. Zeigler, Bloom, Frederick, Bishop, Grossman, L. Zeigler, Ricker, Tay, Hummel, and Bier- bower were the Seniors. The team finished 'with a record of six victories, two ties, and one defeat. Carlisle finished second in the' Conference, losing only to Gettysburg. By defeating Mechanicsburg, Carlisle also won the County Championship. ' . ' THE RECORD FOR THE SEASON September 28, Home-Lemoyne - October 5, Home-Gettysburg - - October 12, Home--New Cumberland October 19, Away-Chambersburg - October 26, Away-Lebanon - - ' November 2, Away-Columbia - ., November 11, Home-Shippensburg FL n November 16, Away-Middletown - as November 28, Home-Mechanicsburg Totals ----- First Team Positions Richard Lindsey Left End Richard Stover Left Tackle Jacob Zeigler Left Guard Jackson Frederick Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Ralph Collins Robert Bloom Howard Dorson Lester Bishop Edgar Weidner Lester Bo Zeigler Gerald Hummel C. H. S. Op. 39 0 6 13 14 0 19 0 6 0 7 7 7 6 0 0 7 0 15 M Second Team Harold Stambaugh Thomas Matlack George Mullen Phillip Zeigler Henry Ricker Roy Bierbower ' Arthur Weaver James Tay Lester L. Zeigler Robert Mullen Robert Graham Substitutions: Speck, Ruth, W. Bloom, Kitner, Morris, Jackson, Martin, Vance, Darr, Diller wwaaaaaaaaaamwaaeaeeeemme6359amaaaaaibei:occcacccqqiwy Fwy . ,. , 1 , . in , 3-Exim . VT. - i, . - . .1-. G' ' ,Ara.s:if. .naman v..m.nrZi . p ., ' t Ninety Gllflllillllb GDHLMMIEIQHEQ -,-evawka, bmw.,-i .M , e CCC aa, A. A. EXECUTIVE' COMMITTEE Presiclent - Vice-l'resiclent Secretary - - Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Faculty Manager Basketball Captain Basketball Manager - Basketball Captain Basketball Manager - Football Captain Football Manager Lester Bishop liclwarcl Steele Milclrecl lVolfe liinma Wlentzel G. XV. Gulclen - Ira D. Cope Betty Maelntosh Helen Fouehe Jack Frederick Harry Brown Ralph Collins Mark Yeager Ninety-one BOYS' BASKETBALL H15 schedule of the 1929-30 basketball team was one of the most difficult in years. Because of this fact, the members of the team deserve much praise for the nine victories that they won. The team opened the season auspiciously by gaining an easy victory over the Scotland Orphans School live, the score being 32-13. After resting over the Christmas Holidays, the team again went into action on january -lth and defeated Millersburg 38-18. The following week the great john Harris High team won a victory in the last moments of the game, the score being 26-23. The next week the Carlisle team went to Hanover, The strange floor, the discourtesy of the Hanover fans, together with over confidence caused Carlisle to return with the short end of a 28-15 score. The team again lost, when the locals dropped a hard fought 30-26 tilt to York High. On the night of january 31st Carlisle played Hershey and won, the score being 30-23. lint the following night the fighting Carlisle five played Lebanon and lost, the score being 28-24. The following week, Carlisle gained sweet revenge for a former defeat, when the team defeated York High 27-25, in an extra period game. The following week john Harris defeated the Green and XYhite 36-32 after one of the closest games of the season. ln gaining a 24-14 victory over Hanover the Carlisle team entered upon its longest winning season. Before a packed house. Carlisle defeated Chambersburg 32-14. The following week, the Carlisle team piled up the Ninety-two fwe rfefMe'wfwf' 1 1+ We -of-vw 'A :ww-'-2--hw'--4-f-sr Glll' H139 DIRAGIBLFD largest score of the season, when it defeated Hershey High 47-39. On March 14th, Carlisle ended the home season by gaining a thrilling 44-41 victory over Lebanon High. The last game of the season was played at Chambersburg. The Carlisle team was considerably handicapped by the small Hoorg but rallying in the last quarter, it outscored the home team 12-5. The final score was 20-15. Coach T. C. Zerbe built up one of the strongest teams that Carlisle has ever had. After a slow start Carlisle came through to win five out of the last six games. Captain Jack Fredericks handled the team well. Lester Zeigler, forward, led the squad in scoring, receiving 121 points, while Bob Bloom was second with 107 points. A The Junior Varsity had a rather disastrous season, but proved that Carlisle is bound to have an excellent team in the near future. The high- light of its season was a 17-10 victory over the john Harris Juniors. First Varsity Squad Positions Junior Varsity Squad Charles Carnes Forward Mark Yeager Lester Zeigler Forward Lee Raifensperger Robert Bloom Forward Paul Kitner Jack Frederick Center Lester Bo Zeigler Eddie Steele Center Phillip Zeigler Thomas Matlack Guard Joe Giancoli Richard Lindsey Guard Marcus Speck Robert Mullen Guard Charles Sperow VARSITY RECORD C. H. S. Op. December 20-Scotland ----- 32 13 January 4-Millersburg - - 38 18 January 11-John Harris - 23 26 January17-Hanover - - - 15 28 January 18--York - - - 26 30 January 31-Hershey - - - 30 2. February 1-Lebanon - - 24 28 February 8-York - - - 29 25 February 14-Chambersburg - - 32 14 February 15-John Harris - - 32 36 February Z1-Hanover - - - 24 14 February 28-Chambersburg - 32 14 March 7-Hershey - - - 47 39 March 8-Gettysburg - - - 30 43 March 14-Lebanon - - 44 41 March 15-Chambersburg - - 20 15 444 390 JUNIOR VARSITY John Harris ------- 26 Lebanon ------ - 30 . if John Harris - - 17 15 Gettysburg - - 12 34 Lebanon - - 13 28 66 133 fi!! l Ninety-three 6llflItlllllEB GDllRQ4MElllQllE9 y ' '. GIRLS' BASKETBALL lfllf Green and XYhite Sextet completed its season on March 15, with 9 ont of ll games to its Credit. One game was lost to- York, hy one point. and the other to CllZ1llllJCI'SlJ111'g, hy six points. lloth of these teams were decisively defeated on onr own floor. The first two games were played on the Carlisle tloor, and were easy victories for Carlisle---Scotland being defeated 47-17, and the Blillershurg team howing -l-l-26. The next week, a practice game was held with Newville, which team the locals had little difficulty in defeating 3-l-17. The following week. the team went to llanover. Here the seore was greatly Contested, hut Carlisle Came out on the hig end 25-23. On january 15, the girls howed in their first defeat to York, by one point: lint the next week they continued to win hy defeating Hershey 47-16: and on lfelmrnary 8, they gained sweet revenge on the York lassies hy the score of -ll-28. lfehrnary ll, the C. H. S. girls proved their supremacy over the Hanover girls with the non-contested seore 24-23. Chamhershnrg was the next victim, and howed hy the unexpectedly large score 40-l-L The following week, Hershey again was defeated 42-3.2. ln the last game of the season, which was played on the Chamhershurg floor, the girls were handicapped hy the small floor. The game was played Ninety-four 1 y , N v ,5gl!,' lL'7.Qc'! H ,xv 5 it without the services of Captain MacIntosh, and during the game Grace Myers was hurt, which facts badly crippled the team. This game was lost by 6 points. This season marked the Hnal year of Miss Ruth Harvey's coaching, which is a lamentable fact. She has proved herself a successful and capable coach, and the two years of her teaching have resulted in the' production of strong teams. When the bell rang closing the 'game on March 15, it also closed the High School basketball careers of five seniors: Captain Betty MacIntosh, Mildred Wolfe and Mary Connolly, who have been on the Varsity squad for the last three yearsg and Mary Lee Jacobs and Peggy Sharp, who have alternated the guard position for the last two years. These girls have all proved towers of strength, and the positions vacated by them will be difficult to fill. ' The Carlisle High- team scored 391 points to their opponents' 255, through the season. 1930 BASKETBALL SCORES C. H. S. Op. December 20-Scotland - - 41 17 January 4-Millersburg - 44 26 January 8-Newville - 34 17 January17--Hanover - - 25 23 January 25-York - - 28 29 January 31-Hershey - - 47 16 February 8-York - - - 42 28 February 25-Hanover - - 24 23 February 28-Chambersburg' - - 40 14 March 7-Hershey - - - 42 32 March 15-Chambersburg - 24 30 Ninety-five C .fr -, . I I B 'fd ipfff.f.1isii'1I:iEma . ts,:'.J'Q -i 531.-1-451 . 'Q .1 :JC if 0' A dh Carmen ogimeilsiib TRACK LTHOUGH the Track season is not over at the present writing. enough has been accomplished to date, to almost assure Carlisle High a successful season. Coach Zcrbe has developed one of the best Track teams that the Green and XYl'1ite has ever had. The First Track event of any consequence this year was the Amiual Inter-class meet. The Seniors won the trophy, making' it the second suc- cessive year that the class of '30 has come out on top. Next came a practice meet with the Dickinson Freshmen. Although the Freslnnen have an exceptionally fast team, the High School lads more than held their own with the Frosh. Carlisle walked away with the Class A athletic events in the county meet this year, which saw l4oozer Zeigler break two county records. Boomer broke the record for the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash, running them in l0.l seconds and 23.1 seconds respectively. At the same time, part of the track team went to Shippensburg, and tied for fourth place in the Tri-county meet. VVith the district meet in the offing, everyone expects the bearers of the Green and XN'hite to give an excellent account of themselves. The principal members of the squad this year were the following: Collins, Stover, Kitner, Zeigler, Bloom, Wleaver, Frederick, Goodyear, Morris, Brown, Lindsey, Hummell, Mullen, Maitland, Raffensperger, Stambaugh, and Matlack. Ninety-six B Ii'I l'Y KI MIN 'lxOSHSGirls Basket Ball Captain Ninety-seven RALPH COLLINS Football Captain JACK FREDERICKS Boys Basket Ball Captain 29 ggi I 3 L - 4 1 t GII-1139 oRAeI.,nQ gg 'Ill ll Familiar Scenes in High School -1- A 1 Pansy Carns and Irish Connolly standing in an enraptured pose at the head of the steps Sollenberger looking over the sports section in the Library ' Porky Pelfer carefully putting a finger wave in his hair Ann Morrisposing before Miss Green's mirror Speck making through the halls five minutes late to class Professor Frederick trying to keep the Junior High pupils quiet Ed. Steele hunting Helen Poticher Miss Green blushing a pretty pink ' Mr. Gulden's office filled with the motley mob Harvey Stuart rushing from the last class to attend a pink tea with Betty ' e Betty MacIntosh breaking dates with High School students Texas Wentzel and Merle Gillaugh in conference in the Library Fisher 8z Fisher xWll:n..v:.-:::v::::::..x e.:r:::c:.c:c:: C lj: 1':::r1'-9 : cn.. Ninety eight . . - . - it , A 1 , . P ,rg ' we '-i- .,,,ii.,'-. fi: -,,.i, 4. N- V- ' ' -:, N ...j,'5'Q.,jg1'g:g1g L1E:LeQ'f.' -1-+Q..:.4....,.sl.e..L+i X, 1 x -1 ,.i.1.a,:,:,,,,,3,:, '-, -, ,W -','ff,,, , ,, , ri ' V rl , , . s ' . n , V L p . , ' ' ' . if ' ' . 4. 1 ',, I A . i .N W 1, 1 xl Ar, i - jf, X 9. Jr g v 1 57 5 W r 5 A CQFIIIEJIDI ELIBIQEE AminanagaiwwmaggeeewgggmaCSS!amwa:aaai:aaneaeieeqeeqww . Fund the Fallacy t + Teachers: No lessons will be assigned over vacation Dick Stover not speaking to Lena Ritner Miss Morris, Billow and Meredith on a diet, no candy Charles Carns anywhere without Mary Connolly ' Eleanor Kost not disturbing some-one Marie Dotter walking to school Fuehrer knowing his.lessons perfectly Folsom and McCullough arriving before last bell Frederick walking home from school alone Bill Dosh without his Corporal jim Tay not asking for class dues Lute Whitcomb not knowing the latest song hit Gloss not al Hi-Y meeting Holmes coming to school without his shoes shined 4sl?3'lIlIr??Q?.?55'l i IV A ' ' i WI 'I Ninety-nine A J l r r,r.r r.,r?Fr?P:.- qQs5FqQfass5rs!,IIfr 41 E Lg.. ' 'Isl l ,H iii 'U ' E Sl . 5 Q . fl J, 'S I if x it I gf 'Wg , 'li' jr 1' V I v 'E I 'S . .,eF.' if ' 'iffy' ' :gf .- . J ,. ,, .-,, ff WHY? . , K A. ' . ' A .1 A it .L .- 'fa'-T. f N A : , ,, ,,,,.ri,,k,L a 1' + at 61' HB ORAGLE9 T QlllllllllllllUllIIllMlWUIIIIMIHIUIHIBBIIIIIIIIMIHMIUIIHHIIIIIUHIHIIIWIDIIIlllllllllllll Acknowledgments GI HE ORACLE STAFF takes this opportunity to express to Miss Blanche Dum its appreciation for her help and valuable suggestions GIO THE PRINTERS, Baker and Gussman, and to the Photographer, Mr.. , Guth, the staff is indebted for helpful sug- gestions I IT ALSO WISHES to thank the Advertisers who have helped to make pos- sible the Publication of the Oracle QZKIIIIHMINBIIIIIIUHIIUIINHWIIDHHIHMKIIIIDIHHIKIMU IIIIIHIBIDIIIMIUIMUIIIIIIIIKQ I7 it T ,-.i T- -M it T T 'uf 4 ' xxF 7T f 'i '3 1g 'g- ::.:g. .L -:- Ill:r:a:::s::::::z:.v1-:-:::c:c:c-:s':e:c::-Mr-TQ: :ax-3 g-1:::a::a:': :msg c:': ...i'.'I-.1w-i,.'..'-..'..L-- xg 24,4-4,,, -- '--- , 444.44n4..........e..,....44' -.s - f ff, -..Y.,-4.......-.- --....--..--.. A -...M V - - Y - x V F T One Hundred I , . Q' fi+m:!fg1l'9'C, fw an fn, ,i.'V f:1 'T' f fTf 'V 'V Q-Q1 4 nw rf ' ', T115 , , L Uri 'P 11, 1 T fs ,s?smg 1,l ,i-vt-ps1-z - . ww T -1 -vt -' fmtw' -Iwi. .p ,,.:,f--wi'-W fx.: T- 1- zer - ' - ' W.,- 3-,',,1 w,4.'.'!1,---.Y 4. 1' . T 'F - ,1 .tim-,, i n is , , ,rf , ' IRAMI W In GIIHIHIUIBQ GDJIRQCMBIIBJIEQ , Z , . fffiafziflgw n ,g m A I KSN X QW if' F 'A in jg QQ. 5 E ' ' A 'xx '12 ' ,221 n n 'Me-l. ' Q'5 'f 1 .-' ,!lf',f R I vb 1 X X . n Wi? lj .WW , .1 X 'n nw 1' 'Vw Ib- jg ,ff AF, ' WWW? f X w X fx-Q f ,nf ix xii Xi f A ,4 35 Q 'K ' -nwggpf, - . A , , ':fT'f' -- W fi V v 1. One Hundred One -rw ----- -1- WHAT H0 ! Another year gone by . . . and we haven't missed an issue of The Oracle. We're with you, now as always. We'll support your cause after you leave High School and you may lay to that. Good luck! God Speed! Success to 1930 and our sincere thanks for your generous support. Ji! KRONENBERG-'S .. .- .- .- 11... 1 .- 1 .- 1.1 ... 1 ... 1 .-.1 1 .- in..-....1...1.-....-. 0 Hum! l5l W.HlGl1 ST. CARLlSLE,PA ALWAYS THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1.,--main.-n1nu.-.... 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .- .. 1.1 1 Carlisle Trust Co HOME: FOR SAVINGS mlrwl 'Three' .- - 1..-w.-lp1.n1np--np-uljq.- Compliments of THE FROG, SWITCH 8z MANUFACTURING I COMPANY lit E ablished I88l CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1 1 1 .- ... .- ... 1 i 1 i...111u1l..-q-.1-1111...-un1 .-mq1n 111111111 1:1 llul 1un-- g?q1.,.1,,,i,,,,...,,,,1 1 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 1 .- T 1 L l ! ! ,,, 5 I THE CONLYN JEWELRY STORE l ! FREDERICK 8: CO. F ' 1839 i 139 West High Street 15 Em High su-ea R, JEWELRY OF TODAY Carlisle, Pa. i Gems of outstanding beauty in smart original mountings 'I' I I E E Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Stat: I , ' gig Q l n--0-nl: --ni: One Hundred F 1un1.1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu1uu1qu1nu1-u-'11 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Iii For the individual and commercial depositor can lze found at our institution. Our modern facilities are entirely adequate for your banking requirements be they large or small. You will find our officers ready at all times to discuss your financial problems with you. We await the opportunity to be of service. Tif Farmers Trust Company Carlisle, Pa. SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . S556,l36.84 CAPITAL STOCK .... . . S225,000.00 DEPOSITS ..... . S2,002,93l.67 TRUST FUNDS . . S3,00l,657.8l 1unu1.011n1u1u1..1u1un-nu-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I-Iundrcd Five THIS LABEL appears on the back of all genuine MASLAND ARGONNE RUGS Vw, W., 1 . , i MAS LAN Made by the exclusive Masland Method' The colors go to the heart of the wool and last as long as the wool itself C. H. Masland 85 Sons, lnc Carlisle, Pa. .N W. 8: J. SLOANE Sole Selling Agents NEW YORK ale .... -.- .... - -...- .... ..,..-...- V... -.... .... .....- -......- - .... .- - ... .. -.............. aiu Um' llunlx 1 Nx 4- I -in 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of W. HAROLD COYLE lit Contractor and Builder lit 10 South Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. J. R. SHULENBERGER lit Director of Funeral Service lit 169-171 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n--un1nu1u1. O H1118 un--n 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -sn-..m1uu1 Flowers By Wire Anywhere Distance No Barrier lit GEORGEYS West and G Streets, Carlisle, Pa. Luxury Flour Cumberland Feeds Quality Products Reasonably Priced lit WM. B. BARNITZ Bell 203 Home 53-W .I . ...... ..-.......-..-.. .... ..-..-l I .-...-.1..11:1,..1..1..1-...1..-11.-.....-.-.....-n..nn.--u1,u1u Compliments of THE PERI COPE Carlisle High School Monthly Publication C. RICHARD STOVER LUTHER M. WHITCOMB Editor Business Manager III 11111-1121111111-1.111-.11....1.-..1,.......1..,i One Hundred Eight .1, nu... q'u1u1 ...I 1tt1.ittt1tttt1titt1m1tta1ntt1ittt1 v-.v 1 lunf 1 mu-u 1tu1t-nit: I ROBBINS BROS. T . I I FLORISTS : We Telegraph Flowers : I - I I- Anywhere-Anytime Corsages a Specialty V . H Carlisle, Pa. I H Both Phones I ie- -.-A - ---- ---- - -t------t--- ----- t------tl 3.11-1-1ttu1in1ttn1-u1itu1un--un1nu1utt1 :uvu 1 nluu 1 unuu - vnnw 11:-I-:QT I FOR CLEAN FOOD OF THE BEST I lj QUALITY EAT AT THE i 2' I Carlisle Diner or Coffee Car w. High Street N. Pitt Street ' R. F. sl-IETLER, Prep. I 5 I Carlisle, Pa. I I .i.,-..-..-..-..- -..-..-......-.,....-..-..-.....-..,: ?l--n-nl1an1un1u1.-1 1-1 11.1 1 -n 1a1-u1t I I I 'Q' I AFTER STUDY HOURS i I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 5 I Kokolis Billiard Parlors : e Best Line of cigeie I 'I'------------------------v----1-vi------'- P ,........-.-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-.,-..-..-....-i-,.f I scuooi. SUPPLIES 5 Au stenaeia Lines of Stationery i On Sale at I CLARKE'S BOOK STORE 1 I s West High Street, Carlisle, Pe. i I.-..-..-i-t.-..-..-..- -..-..-.....-.,-.....-.i Ono Hmirlrctl Nint- u1nu1ntt1ittt1tm1titt1titt1tttt1 1 1 1tttt1tttt1tttt1tttt1itit1 WALL PAPER PAINTING PAPER HANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating Estimates Given SMEE 8: REED 7 East Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. tt-tttt1tttt1nn1tttt--vitt--tm- --W1ttu1tttt--nu1ttu1ttu1tttt1uu1 n1p.1 1 1 1tttt1..tt1tm1tttt...tm1nt.1.ttt1.t 1 1 10:11 SAM GLOSS BARBER We Specialize In Ladies' Work 103 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 1ttn1,i1 1 1 .1ut.1ttti1tttt1uit1g.1 1 1.-1.1151 .1.1111-141.111 1-.1nu1..1uu1-u1n-1.-1u1n-1111 McCullough 8: McLaughlin SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS WARM AIR HEATING ENGINEERS 129-131 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. 1tt.t1t.1 1 1 ,1..,,1,...1tt.1tttt-1tttt1 1 1 15.1.1.1 l1n1u.1,t.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 HERMAN'S GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY 5 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 1tttt1i1 1 1 .1titt1tttt1ttn1t.1tttt1 1 1.it1tttt1-W1 Compliments of BLACK BROTHERS ELMER BLACK, Prop. Iii Ford SALES AND SERVICE STATION lit 20 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Bell Phone 20 C. V. Phone 50 ..-.11.--.111111-.lln-I i....-.1...-11....111.-.-w1u 'Z' Compliments of THE VALLEY LOAN CO. 4' '-..1.uu1qmi.-1..1-.i.....1-.1 -x- + Hardware that Wears :mc COCHRAN 8: ALLEN 22-25 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 'K' 4' 1 .1 -. 1 1 1 .... 1 1 .- .-nn1lm1n.1p..1u l1np1un1u..1 1 1 1 1:1 1 ... .- .- .-qu-nn 4' Compliments of L. B. HALBERT Q .i......-,.... ..,,-.,...... -..-..-..........-.......... One Hundred Ten 1u...nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.m1- The Chocolat' Shop JOHNS' Carlisle, Pa. in-nu1uu1n 1n1 1-E 1111 1.1 1 1l1uu1..sP I Compliments of STRAND THEATRE VITAPHONE Mov1EToNE ORPHEUM coNsTANTLY coob PHOTOPLAY ENTERTAINMENT 1un1u-I1...1un1mT1IE1IE11,11-1nu1uu1up1.g1uu1gn1. Om' Hunclrccl Eleven THOMAS M. WETZEL lit Lumber and Millwork General Contractor li! West Penn and Cherry Streets Carlisle, Pa. l.1T.n.1,1.T1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11141 .141-11.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1., IF YOUR GIFTS ARE BOUGHT AT GEHRING'S YOU WILL HAVE A HAPPY COMMENCEMENT ..1,m1Tm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1. 1,.1nu1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n..1n .i............,- -..-..-..-.......-..........-..-........ ....-,....... .... -..- .... -..-..-..-..-..-..- .. -..... -r I I CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Q I fAn Accredited School, Q xt I I I STANDARDIZED IN COURSES, TEACHERS AND EQUIPMENT I 22 years under the same management For Particulars, Write, Call or Phone 0. K. WEIBLEY, Principal i 1 1 .............. .... ...... -H..-....-,.-...-..-.--.--..-.........l. ...111...1 ...1 1 1.m- lwll - llll - llfl --m- -l-f 114-I1 1 1un-nu-ui. Compliments of i T THECHFTSHOP i . . i Lendmg Lzbrary 1 I 1 East High Street Carlisle, Pa. -1' 1..1.,..1....1 1 .... 1 1, 1 ... 1 1nn.-m.1-lm-.m-. DRUGS CANDY T PHILLIPY'S DRUG STORE I l T Best Drinks In Town 1 'I' .y.-........,- - - ......-.....-..-......-.......-......... minima 11111 -u1uu-ql1up1nn1 1 ---m1uu1s? 5 ! S M I T H ' S l The Home of Contented L Music Lovers Iii H VICTOR RADIOS ELECTROLAS L EVERYTHING MUSICAL 110 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 5 V Iii-Ill 1TiTlll llllillllllllillillmlmli QUALITY AND SERVICE A phone call, or a visit to our store will convince you. We specialize in high-grade GROCERIES ' P. W. WENK I 35 South Hanover Street I l uv uulu 1 nlul vnnz- nunl 1 unuu -min uuun -nn1mu- -nu-11:1-nn1vn-11-14+ 'Fr 1 K GOODYEARBROS 1 COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 104 South Hanover Street in ., N H il 4...-.....-........-. ---. .-......-..-..-..-.-.......jL One Hundred Twelve 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41mm1nu14.n:1l-n-1.1u.1,.,.-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 5 H 1 1 1 NIESLEY'S Shoes and Hosiery of Distinction 'Since 1913 at 120 N. Hanover Street 1 1 1n1n-nn.-uu1nm.1u,l1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.m1n1.m1nn.-. 1...1.n1-..1..1.u1.-I-111.11101.-....1..H.-.m1uu1nn1l-n1m.1m...n1n...n-n1u1u1 HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY Carlisle' s Leading Furniture .Store 20 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Penna. 1n1n-n1u-n1n..pm1 -M1 -. 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1nn1nu1uu1 1 1 1 .-uu1'.1u.1uu-4.4.1un1M1nu.-mf-.fm1uu1uu1nn1nn14.m1nn-m.1nu1uu...u-I1 1 THE GREENAWALT DAIRY Fon QUALITY AND snnvlcs Pasturized and Filtered Milk 118 West North Street Both Phones O Ii I lfhirtecn ' ' - - '-' A- ' - ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T Malces a Real Vacation Sure - Real vacations cost money-but they are worth it in health and happiness Many of our savers plan vacations early, make regular deposits and so make their outing certain and carefree. They plan where to go-the cost has been provided for Try this suggestion Soon f Carlisle Deposit Banlc 8a Trust Co. A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS 4, .1n1.--n--H111 v----11-1v -- 1: ----v 11-- -1-- --1 1 1 1 aim O Illll To the Class of 1930 li! THE KRUGER DAIRY WISHES YOU THE BEST IN LIFE THAT CAN BE GAINED HONESTLY I 1 J. c. PENNEY co. Whatever You May Wish 19 N h H S , , , 2 ort anover treet To Find in a First Class 5 Carlisle, Pa. DRUG STORE i I Prof: Next week with what you save! i is National Thrift Prof.: no. Kin at F Week. Can anyone l give me a practical If You Wear Cel' Q example of thrifty, luloid collars read no farther because those I Thrifty Coed: Buy new ties we have at i a snappy dress at Forty Nine and Sev- 5 Penney's during their enty Nine are awful Drug Sfgre Feature Dress Event hot and a scorching l for only Six Ninety Celluloid Collar is Q and buy underwear worse than halitosisln 138 North Hanover Street I i DRESSES NECK WEAR T -....-....-.,..-....-1.........-...1-.. - - -.....,,.I, .....-,...- - - , -,,,,,', Une Hundred Fifteen 1 1! I . I .. 1 11 . I I .. 1. 11 . I 1 -I' 1 Ti H H .1 1 .i........ e!a1u-1111 11 11 11 'f -I- u-...Q-.11-1 ,111,1111111 11111111u1q1111111-11111111111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 ..-11.11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111-1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1.- MARTIN 8: COMPANY, Inc. :xc Investment Bankers :mf -as w.111c1-1 srnmrr 111 SOUTH 15111 STREET CARLISLE, PA. PHILADELPHIA PA 11.-mains-un-:nu1 1-11111111111111-111111111-111111111111111111111111-11111111111111-111111111111111111111-11111111 1111111111111 THE BEETEM LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. Lumber and Millwork of the Better Type WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWOOD FLOORINGS AND KILN DRIED TRIM A SPECIALTY I C E Your Friend Summer and Winter CARLISLE HYGENIC ICE COMPANY Ice Plants: Carlisle, Mt. Holly Springs Cold Storage: Carlisle Both Phones One H -.. .... ..-..-,.-...-,.-...- .... .... . I.. I... RICE Dealer in COAL, GRAIN, AND FEED Office and Elevators West North Street, Near cenege E - .... - .... - .... -...-...-...-...-,,-,,-..-..,- .... ......- -..-.i -.p1gp1q.1..1..1..1..1..1,1.1mI1u-I-.S1 1 1 1 Compliments of KUNKLE ELECTRIC co. 117 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. I 1,011.1 1 1.I.-N..-.I..1un.1m...u-I1 1 1 1nn1..1n+ -I.......-....-,.I..........,I-....-....-...-.......I-....-....-....-....-..g. If you clothes are not becoming to you, you better be coming to us ! GEO. W. LEI-IMAN L DRY CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING Both Phones i 20 South Pitt Street 'V l 5 7' 7' llll ? 7 1 1- 7 tlll 3- ini ltll i 'l 2 7uu7'.7.+ -'I-' -' - - - --'-- '- - - -'- - - '- '!' ! ARGONNE I BARBER SHOP 2 E. A. HAYS, Prop. NOT ONE or THE LARGEST j BUT ONE or TI-IE BEST I 14 South Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. 1-m1un1uu1u1u1uu1-I1uu1..u1n1uu1 .-uu1uu1u-ul. Ono I-Iunclrccl Seventeen 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1n1..1n1g1 u1u- 1 1 1uu1au...p-n1u-u1u1n1 lfu-so-niu 1111 111,, , -, ,,,,,+ I M. E. LANDIS J City News Service MAGAZINES OFFICE SUPPLIES and FOUNTAIN PENS 'F 33 West High Street I Carlisle, Pa. I I 'I' '- ---' '- - - -' - -'- - - -'H-If I Compliments of H WETZEL ae STEELEY I Ladies' Apparel H H West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. F -.I-....I,-..-..-..-..-.,.....-..-................,g, - - - - - - '- '- '- '- -'1' I . f' Y V if ff 1, Gone i I ,A I I TU I on rf I ' I 1 U M fff iflf llx QL' 1 375 STORES - s BIG FAcToRIEs 26-28 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. H -i' 1 I THE PALACE g CONFECTIONERY . L Q Candies Sundaes ' Sodas .....-..-. -..-..-.....-...-..- -..-..-.......i n!n1u--n1u--u 1 1 -an-nu 1111 -u-nu--u-1-1-1' ! H J. FRED BROWN T Barber I .1 i Sentinel Building i CRear of Court House, U H is +11llTll1T ii! IIC-IIT Tlillllillli TIN? lillTll?lliffl4 .!..-..-..-......-..-M- .... ...... .... -...-..... - ...M-.W-uk l . W , i MEET YOUR FRIENDS if n at L: l L R 1 T c H E Y ' s ll 31 North Hanover Street in .. .. .........-.,..-.,,.........-..,.-....................,......-.-.+ ?o:-:sian--u-:un-nu-nu-un:-uulnu-an-uu1un-uuzuu--nn-an? T Charles T. Rinesmith : Dealer in H 5 Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, Spouting 2 and Roofing, Tinware and House 2 5 Fumishing Goods v l 32 East Louther Street l Carlisle, P.. V -i- 1.- aln..-u--u-uu-nu-in1---un---n1uu-un-M-un:-u-----p--a,!, Qui: ann :lu f-ni: - -:-n-uf :-I--n-n-n --nl. i 5 Compliments of I R. H. BLACK E Packard - Hudson - Essex Q ! SALES SERVICE 23 NORTH PlTT STREET I Carlisle, Pa. i 4..-.....-..-........n.-..-..-.....-.....-...........4. 'EI Ck SZII Z 1:2 REBER sr PEFFER Specialty Shop . I 44 West High Street if Carlisle, Pa. M53 ' : W' 3 33 37- 3: C 115 -4 1 Y I YJ T: 1 3 1:-n-17:1 ::e7.. :: : ::,, :: --xi: 1 Men' s Apparel f B E R G ' s The Quality shop 1 I Berg Building 4.............-.....-n................-..-..-..-....-,2. +9--no-10:11:11:-nnvnvuu-nn:-uvnu-nLu:-an-nn1-u-u,!, Compliments of Y :: I ROY SWIGERT Men's Clothing i Carlisle, Pa. I One Hundred liight CCH 1.m1.N.-1.1.1-lu1un1un1uu1uu1 1 BOWMAN 8: COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY lit The store of new and dependable quality merchandise at the most reasonable prices li! lf we do not have what you want we will gladly get it for you-we are anxious to be of Service to you W .............. WET ,mm I I I I I 9 9 9 E I I I I s T E P H E N s 3 I I I I Drug Store and Soda Grill I I High School Students' HEADQUARTERS I I . , , I I I I I -1- ----mE Inn Um- Hunclrcfl Nineteen + + + Compliments of J. C. LUTZ 8z SON 0 + 4 un-vu -..n1n..1nu..nu1m.1nn1lm1nn1m--nun-mu 1..1W..-1.1.....,1nu.1.,..1ml..nu..,.,...m1 .-nn1..1 1 1 U1M1--.m1.-n..uu1u1 1.11..1111..1.1 JULIUS COFFEE SHOP 49 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 1n..1,.1 1 1,1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1.1, ELMER E. RANCK Home Made Potato Chips KRAFT CHEESE PABSTETT 517 North Pitt Street Bell Phone 457-W Compliments of BEAR'S Florists and Landscape Gardeners Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of CARLISLE F OUNDRY ..11..11111111'1ug1.u-.111 1n111n...nn1.m.1nu..nm1uu1nn...nu1nn1nnn1uq-un1.n1u 1 1 1.,1u.l1-n p1u1,,,. n1n..1uu1un1nu1un...un1.u1..1u.1..1.1 1 .-M1 Everybody Knows CROMLEIGH'S STATIONERY 129 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 'Q'- -'-'-M-'-H-W-H ----- - - -W- Stop In At the SUGAR BOWL coon soDAs AND SUNDAES Across from the Stati I .i..-..-,u-. .. - ..!-..... .. - - .. - ..... a,sn1a-1 unln -uu- ---. 1m- .-.- 1u.--u.- - 1 1 1 1 - When You Buy Insurance Buy New York Life and Aetna Most liberal policies on the market J. C. LINDSEY Sentinel Building, Carlisle, Pa. G. H. KNOUSE. FANCY GROCERIES We Mean To Serve Cor. South and West Streets Both Phones One Hundred 'I ty -1- -------- -------------- - - ---- - - 4- B Ol all your printing needs I I1 ynu ll want to reinemlwer lhe Sentinel juli Printing De- J2ll'tIIl6llt. For here you will find l . . - . ll type ul service that g1VCS you unusually fine results. A special leuture is the unliniitecl supply of illustrzitiuns lur your printing uf- lerecl to you at no extra clmrge. THE SENTI EL Job Printing Department 0 f ' I I .1 Poo-rweao. s - G , 6 N.HANOVER CARLISLE PA c llunilrefl Twenty-mic CHARLES C. HOFFER bit The Best in Fresh and Smoked Meats Ji! Both Phones We Deliver 1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1..1. 1..,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1m.1.. General Fire and Auto Insurance Agent Shearer Real Estate and Insurance Agency JOHN M. PLOUGH, Prop. 8 South Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. Both Phones THE MOLLY PITCHER BARTRAM SHELLEY, Mgr. lit Minimum Rate Without Bath 32.00 Minimum Rate With Bath 52.50 Special Attention to Parties - Banquets lit 15 South Hanover Street Diagonally Across From Court House ,,1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1....1..1.... n1.g11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 11,,.,1 J. P. BIXLER 8: SONS Fit Hardware and Sporting Goods Iif 2 East Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. -11.1.11 1 1 1 1...v1nn1..,11,.1,..1..1u1.l1un1..1 One Hundred Twenty-two 1 V in-n-uu1-n-lu-all-In 1111 1 1 ..,. -..u:n1un1uu 1111 un1n1nu1nn1 1 1:u1n-ul1n-1:1 - -u n1l:-lu? r I ll I l ! l l 1 ! U 1930 FOOTBALL SCHICDULIC f I September 27-Open - - At Home N fi October 4-Shippensbu1'g - - Away October 7-Chambersburg - - At Home October 18-New Cumberlzmcl - - Axvzry i October 25-Lebanon - - - - At Home 5 November 1-John Harris - At Home T November lsfctllllllllllll - - At Home N November ZZ-Gettysburg - - Away 5 November 27-Mechauicsburg - - Away ll Q ! 1 L i. l gpif -ig 1-giugtvlggff -nn: ni mn 1n11:11In-sll1u:uu1ll1u1ll1un1ll1nl1nn1un1,,, iiliil ,.1,+ TMC-li-1:1111-n-I-1-. 11111111 n-nn-gg, wlsniuunin-11nv11nn1nn1f1n1nn-nu1nn1nn1nn1 1 1n1nn1ug? I : ' Compliments of 1' B L A c K ' s 'E JACK KYLE Auto Repair Shop F F ! . S 'T 431 S. Hanover Street, at Wlllow St. H Insurance Carlisle, Pa. J - - u Q ,, Bell Phone 1011-J c. v. Phone 104-w T, 'if .gL1.....n-.....-W- -......,,.-.... - ....-,.-....-..r-.....-.l i F .-..-.- -....-....-....-...-n..-....-.,..-....- .. -n-n..-.. 'T MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL f 1' 1' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W W. J. EWING E 1 . F I Shearer's Drug Store Building ' Funeral DlreCfOT 2 ' 5 I :: g Carlisle, Pa. lx 1 , 146 South Hanover Street H g 1, 1 Carlisle, Pa. ' T S f' Ili! 313 11' if 2-ii Il I 315711 12 ii: aiu-m1 :in-II1 linux-u1n1ll1ll1lm1u1u1ll1n:lci One Hundred Twenty-three 1111111111111...11..1.11mi1.m 4- --------------------- - ------ -1- Old in Experience - Modern in Methods BAKER 8x GUSSMAN Printers WE PRINTED THE ORACLE AND ARE PROUD OF IT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1.m1nu.-.m1.m-IM1....1.1.1 1:1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 Compliments of GREEN'S AMERICAN CAFE West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. CAMP D. R. THOMPSON FOR BOYS Ji! Inquire Young Men's Christian Association On 1-lu-1.1 11.-nu1un.-un 0 Hunrlrcfl Twenty-f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1m.1m...m.1....1..1,14 1 u1unn..mn-qu--ul1u1 1 1 1 1.1 Compliments of H. M. EARLEY Beautiful Home Furnishings 114 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. -1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.m1,......1..,.1-m1.m.1uu1n1'11-m1lm-.m1,,..1m.1m.1...1H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1u1w1un1uu1nn...nn1nu1un1uu1uu1Inu1uu1mf1.uu1uu1.m1nl1uu1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ARGONNE COFFEE ROOM . ARGONNE HOTEL PLEASANT DELIGHTFULLY CLEAN HOSPITABLE B. S. SWARTZ, Manager 1111111111111n11-u1.p1:n1nn1u1111111111111 1u,1n1111111111-.1.11111111111111111 Compliments of M. BLUMENTHAL Clothier and Haberdasher Style Without Extravagancen 32 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 0 H llI tyfi or--nn-n 1-111111 .- 1- - --un1lg!. I ! I I Compliments of i . i Wertz Cut Rate Store 5 High and Pitt Streets F 5 Carlisle, Pa. I I I -if nn.-nn-..-nn-..-..... - .. 1 .- -..1n.....1qle-I 10--in-n 1 n-nn-un-nn-nn1....-nn-nn-in.- ... -nn-nn-u 1 I I-l. J. DUBBS I I I i for - I i I i GROCERIES I I I Carlisle, Pa. I.-.-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-....,......-...I agua-un1nn1nn1 1 -111411411-uli1lni-ull-nn-nl.-an -nn-un1nT l a I ' Sem! I l I THE TROY LAUNDRY I I CLEANERS AND DYERS E .-.,.-..... ..,. - ,,.. - .... ...,.- .... -...-...-.......-..............-....-...gi lIol1nn1nn- .... 1.n.-nn1nn... ...I -en.- .... 1 .... .-nn- .lil - ilil --lni1nn-n I I C. A. SHAMBAUGH i I ' INSURANCE I Bell Phone 36-W 5 I Sentinel Building, Carlisle, Pe. I ..---,--..--------..-..i. l!u1n1ul-n:nll1un-uu--uu1nn1qn1n- 1111 nxnim? I I I Compliments of I I PAUL DUTREY I . 5 , ................- - - - -..-..........,...............i. E RADIOS VICTROLAS PIANOS I ECKELS' Music SHOP 21 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. I --..---.....--..-....-..-..-..g. -5------ - -n.....- ..... -..- ..., -.,..- .... - .... ......-..- .. -. I I BARNHART I SERVICE GROCER I E Member of Community Service Stores 5 I Pomfret and West Streets I Carlisle, Pa. I u?u1nn-nn1un- iill -un1nn-nn-unl i-.i -lni- lili -anim -nn-nn1n.!. ! THE MEN'S STORE I I in i, I lSRAEL'S I I 36 North Hanover Street 1 Carlisle, Pe. 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