Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

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L, di ' g Vg, ik .I 4 ' f. X. 2. yu ' 5 , 4 ' -,1 ' Senior Qlltwa Glilirrra CHARLES SPEROW Spoke General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Class President 4: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Regatta 4. Charles proved his worth in the ca- pacity of Senior Class President this year. He reminds us of Lincoln, the Man of the People. Accurate, tidy, and precise in all his duties, he has iilled this big cilice very commendably. Spoke has been a member of our basketball team for three years. This year finds him the mainstay of the varsity. He is also somewhat of an acrobat and led the tumbling team this year. Charles is a fine fellow, a good sport, and an excellent scholar. ' 33 PHILIP ZEIGLER Flip General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Executive 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- President 4: Declamations 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 2, 3: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Mikado 4. Here we see the Napoleon of C. H. S., the invincible Flip Zeigler. Every- one knows of the fine work he did as center on Carlisle High's football team and of his ability as a guard on the bas- ketball team. Flip is also a good schol- ar and is well-liked by everyone. We know that Flip is sure to succeed just as he has done in goodfold C. H. S. ALMA LUDT A1my Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 3: Class Secretary 4: El Circulo Espanol Secretary 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Varsity Club 4. Alma is one of the most popular senior girls. She is a consistent worker and as secretary of our class s-he was--mostf' efficient. Alma, who is also a nine artist, drew several of the pictures in the Oracle She always looks on the bright side of life, and her smile Won for her many friends. Almy has won many laurels through her basketball ability. 32 DONALD KAUFFMAN General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Debating 3: Dra a- tic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Home Room Onffl- cer 4: Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff : Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Mikado 4: Regatta 4. Behold our violinist! fBy his sweet music the school has often been threat- ened with the feeling of falling asleep.J He is 'a wonder! Donald was the treas- urer of the class during our senior year and certainly did his share of work cou- nected with this important oilice. Don- ald is a good sport and everyone likes him. He is not only a very good student but he is also a firm upholder of his own ideas. We feel sure that whatever Don- ald does when he leaves us, he will do well. ' Page Thirteen 8 its Fa l E5 5 1? 252 Svrninrz 1 l GLADYS ADAMS Glad Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2. The old saying that Speech is great, but 'silence is greater, is the code that Gladys follows. It is unfortunate that she d-oesn't live in town, for we see v-ery little of her except in classes and at Spanish Club. Gladys intends to do office work, an-d we wish her success in the business world. S2 WILBURT ADAMS Shorty 3 General Course, A. A. 1, 3, 45 Science Club Shorty hails from New Kingston and is one of the big men of that town. Your first impression of him would be that of a quiet person, but when you get :acquainted with him, you find that he is very lively and full of fun. Shorty also does well in his studies and can usually be relied upon in the class room. He is always ready to help his friends, of whom he has many. Shorty'fs greatest ambition is to take up aviation. .NELSON ALEXANDER Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Executive 4: Band 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. Here is another one of our Manual Arts lads. Nelson is a whiz at draw- ing although he has-n't displayed his talents to a great extent among his classmates. From blowing his huge bass tuba in the ,band to managing the boys' basketball team, Nelson has shown marked interest in the activities of the school. He is a great ,pal-if in doubt, just ask Giancoli, his right hand man. 22 PAUL ARBEGAST Bubbles Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4. At .first sight Bubbles may appear very quiet and retiring to you, how- ever, after learning to know him, you Hnd that he is very cheerful and full of fun. He likes to participate in prac- tically all sports in all seasons of the year. If you need help and he can help you, he will do it cheerfully. Page Fourteen Srninra FLORENCE ARTER Flossie General Course3 A. A. 43 Girl Reserves 4. Whenever you hear a giggle, you know it is our friend, F1ossie, who is laughing. Flossie plays an important part in Girl Reserves. She never fails to see the humorous side of every- thing. Flossie is a good student and always keeps up with her studies. 23 THELMA BARBQO UR Ted Commercial Course A. A. 23 El Circulo Es- panol 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Thelma is t-he girl from our favorite summer resort, Pine Grove Furnace. She has been with us all through high school. She is a great support in class basket- ball, and volley ball games would be lost without her. You can depend on Thelma to do her part in anything she under- takes. DOROTHY BARRJICK Dot Commercial Course3 El Circulo Espanol 43 Glee Club 2, 3. Dot is a friendly girl, one who is always willing to lend 'a help-ing hand to her classmates. In appearance she is not very tall and is a brunette. Her pleasant disposition is well known to all of -her friends. Although We aren't sure what Dorothy intends to do after graduation, we are sure .she will be suc- cessful. X! EVALYN BARRICK Ev General Course3 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 De- clamations 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Skid- riing Cast 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Offlcer 13 National Thespians 43 Science Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 i'Regatta 4. Ev is one of the most ha.ppy-go- lucky girls we know. She has a sunny disposition. We will never forget her portrayal of Hope in t-he Living Pic- tures, presented by the Oracle Staff. During hfr Junior year Evalyn took the part of M ra Tarysy Wilcox in -Skiddingj' and is now a member of the National Thespians. Ev is a good sport and when it comes to dancing, well-enough said. We think Ev plains to become la dietician. Page Fifteen 1' E l gig s Sentara DONALD BLACK Manual Arts Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 3, 4: Home Room Ofllcer 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 gfiinclie Club 3: Student Council 43 Varsity u V. For one to have seen Donald at his 'best during the years of 1931 and 1932, he would need to have gone to one of Carlisle Higth's famous football games. There, on the line, fighting hard for his school, he would have found Donald kneeling, ready to get his man when the ball was snapped. It was not until the great Mechanicsburg game that Black was brought into the limelight, by his splendid interception of a pass, which resulted in a. touchdown for C. H. S. He has also mastered the art of woodworking, as his shop projects will testify. S2 CARRIE BOSWELL Commercial Coursey El Circulo Espanol 4. Carrie is the girl who always wears a cheerful smile and who is well liked .by all of her classmates because of her friendly nature. Carrie's school inter- ests .are divided between C. H. S. and another school. Whtatever her aim in life may be, may she have the best of luck. JOSEPHQINE BOWARD Household Arts Course: A. A. 3. The old saying that '5Stpeech is great, but silence is greater, is the code that Josephine livers up to. Her favorite pastimes are ice skating and dancing. From her interest and devotion to her favorite subject, Household Arts, one can readily picture a promising future lor Josephine. 32 ALICE BREHM Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4. This attractive little brunette comes to us each morning from the vicinity of Plainrfield. She belongs to the merry trio of Alice, Nora and Marie. When ,she is not playing on her typewriter, she is reading an interesting book. Alice has chosen the field of business and will enter it with the best wishes of her class. N Page Sixteen Sentara - w G-ELORGJE BRESVSLER Bres:sler Commercial Course: A. A. 4: El Circulo Espanol 4. George is one of our few Commercial boys and also a member of El Circulo Espanol. George is ever ready 'to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. Although he is very quiet in the class- room, among his friends he is -full of fun and ready to enter Whole-heartedly into any good times. 22 CATH'EPRINiEi BROWN General Course: Girl Rerserves. , Catherine never says very much, but th-at doesn't mean that she doesn't think a lot. She spends most of her time reading, and that is .beneficial to any- one. Catherine loves to take walks and you may see her out hiking any Sunday afternoon with her friends. Catherine is also a member of the Girl Reserve-s. VIOILET BROWN Vi Classical Course: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council 1. Vi is one of the finest girls in the class: she is genuine. She is usually very quiet and studious, but every now and then her laughter breaks through and her many friends know she can be full of fun. As a result of her endeavors Violet has carried OE high honors in scholarship. 33 RICHARD BRUBAKENR Di ck General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1: V. Pres., 2: Pres., 3: Football 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Dick is a great fellow, no doubt about that. I-Ie's the real stuff. His deter- mination carried him to a vansity end position on our football team and he was right up in there all the time. He has no interest in women Iso he saysl, andywe don't understand this, for he is a. good looking boy. He likes to .play baseball and bowl. He is going to Penn State, and we wish him great tsuc- cess. ' Page Seventeen 9 rr A E Sis 17 'I Svrninra PAUL B-URGETT General Course: A. A. 2. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 4. Paul is a good student and usually very quiet in classrooms. But Paul is a good fellow and when aroused, he shows those qualities that are likeable. Paul is one of Mr. Gillaugh's warriors and is a member of the High School Band. He will some day win his way to success with his trumpet. 33 ISABEPL DYER-S Izzy General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 45 Declama- tions 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Skidding Cast 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, National Thespians, Sec: Sodalitas Latina 4: Student Council 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: Regatta 4. Behold our actress, of whom we are justly proud! Who doesn't remember her super acting as the heroine in Skid- ing ? But Izzy is just as charming off stage. lShe is a true friend to all. We Will watch ther future progress with interest. CHARLOTTE CI-IADWICK Lottie Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Decla- mations 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Peg 0 My Heart 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2, Sec. 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4: National Thespians 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Regatta 4. We will always think of Lottie as the girl with the .sweet disposition, who possesses the rare gift of making many lasting friends. She has taken an active part in all school affairs and has given much valuable time and work as assis- tant editor of the Oracle She is also president of the newly formed National Thespian Club in our high school. S! VIRGINIA CLARK Gina, General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Of- ficer 2g Treasurer: Declamations 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sec., 4, Treasurer: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Regatta 4. Gina is one of the most loyal mem- bers of our class. She is always busy with something or other-a committee, speeches, Oracle, or Periscope. Then, too, she its president of the Carl Re- serves and secretary of the Science Club. Gina also plays a good game of basketball and is very fond of dancing, especially the minuet. With it all, she manages to find time to study and usually has her lessons prepared. She plans to go to Dickinson next year. Page Eighteen Srninrs GLENN DARR Buni0n General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 4. Glenn, tall, stately, quiet, and anything but noisy, is a great all-around fellow. He reminds us of a slumberin-g flame, ready to burst into action at once. He has been a great athlete for three years, and topped this off by .being one of the fightiest fellows on our football team this year. He is also a track man of no mean ability, and holds up our school along this line. 33 EIDITH DEITCH Household Arts Coursey A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 4. Edith is one member of our class that always keeps on the sunny side of life. Her hafpy disposition has won for her many friends. Edith's interests are do- mestic. Some day we may find her modeling expensive gowns in some ritzy shop. May she continue to scat- ter sunshine wherever she goes. PAUL DILL-ER f'M0pey General Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 25 Hi-Y 3 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 43 Miss Efficiency Cast 4 3 Regatta 4. Paul is one of our boys who is every- one'.s pal, the girls' in particular. 1-lie is a staunch friend, and anything that he can do, he is entirely willing to do. He was -a member of our -football varsity and did hi-s best for us. He seems to be particularly interested in things scientific, and sports of any denomina- tion. He is contemplating entering Temple University next year. 33 SARA DILLER Commercial Course: A. A. 3, 45 Declama- tions 3: Dramatic Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club lg Home Room Officer 1: Stu- dent Council 3. Sara is one of the best students in the Commercial Course group, but she does not devote all of her time to studies. 'She has many outside activities, and .she enters into them wholeheartedly. We strongly suspect that 'her favorite car is a Ford-at any rate, she is inter- ested in that kind. We know Sara will be a. good stenographer, and will make her mark in the .business world. Page Nineteen ig X 8 Svrninra 4 MARY JANE DONNELLY Jane Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 4: El Circulo Espanol 4 3 Home Room Officer 3, 4. Jane's life seems to move merrily along. Her cheerful disposition and friendly nature have won her many friends. We could not imagine Jane without her vanity case, for it is usually in use after the five-minute bell rings. But Jane has her serious side, too, and We are sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. 82 HELEIN DURNIN General Course: A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sodalitas Latina 45 Sci- ence Club 4. Helen is one of those quiet persons wh-om one must know to appreciate. But we all know how pleasant .she is, for she always has a smile and a cheery hello for all of us. Helen is one old standby when it comes to having Latin or French translations done. However, H-elen has other interests, beside books and as a poetess she has contributed her share to the Periscope. JOHN E'BE.RsSiOLE E1bersole General Course: A. A. 1, 3, 4: Home Room Ofiicer lg Science Club 3. John is one of the Senior boys who seems rather quiet until you learn to know him. Then you find he is very lively and always ready for -fun. John is also very studious and stands well in his class. He has many friends and is well liked by all who know him. His Dodge is often seen in front of a house in .New Kingston where a charming young lady of the .Senior Class lives. John would like to become a Forest Ranger. 8 JO HN FALLER, JR. John General Courseg A. A. 2, 3,5 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Treas. 43 Hi-Y 43 National Thespians 4, Oracle Staff 4g Busi- ness Managerg Science'C1ub, V. Pres. 3, Eres. 4: Student Council 45 Sodalitas Latina John is our scientist and one of the most popular members of our class. John is very versatile. He is the stage man- ager and electrician of the Dramatic Club and has helped in many successful productions. Because of his business ability the was chosen business manager of the Oracle, John spends a great deal ol' his spare time in his print shop, woodworking shop, and chemical labora- tory. He has taken many of the snaps that appear in the Oracle John prom- ises to be one of the world's great men. Page Twenty Svrninrs MARGARET FARWELL Peg Commercial Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 4: Basket- ball 13 Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club, 23 El Circulo Espanol 4: Girl Reserves 15 Home Room Oflicer 33 Orchestra 1. Here is a girl who has a sweet disposi- tion and a pleasing manner. She has a smile for everyone, especially for one of the members of the football team. Margaret is an active member of El C-irculo Espanol. She is planning to be- Qfome a. nurse and we are sure that her pleasant nature will win for her success. V 32 KEN YON FISHBURN Ken Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Draxpnatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 45 Junior Ba d 35 Oracle Staff 45 Sodalitas Latina 4. Ken is another boy who came to us from the country and we are very glad he did. Ken is not only friendly and good-natured but he is al-ways willing to give a helping 'hand when it is needed. The members of the Oracle Staff real- ized this When they needed assistance with The Living Pictures. He is a whiz in allstudies and ranks among the highest, scholastically. He certainly has won the esteem of our class and has our best wishes for success. DAVID FRAY Davy Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 Oracle Etalff 4a Sodalitas Latina President 45 Mi- a 0 . David is one of the most brilliant boys of our class, b-ut he does not devote all his time to study. He is always ready for some fun and his boisterous laugh- ter can be -heard quite a distance through the halls, especially in Latin class. David is a loyal backer of all sports and is usually seen at the different games, where his lusty cheers can easily be heard. David plans to be a teacher and we feel certain that success awaits him in his chosen profession. X2 MARY GEARHART Mike General Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Declama- tion, Jr. yearg Dramatic Club 3, 43 Miss Efficiency Cast 43 National Thespian 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Student Council 3. Mary is always optimistic and invari- ably chases the blues With her sunny smile. Mary is a thinker. Both teachers and pupils have given attention to Mary's opinions on some great and weighty questions. S-he has won the friendship of all the members of her class, and their feeling for her is ex- pressed in the familiar nursery rhyme: Why does the class love Mary so? Well-Mary loves the class, you know. Page Twenty-One its Fat s g I? lk Svrninra JOSEKPH GIANCOXLI Joe Manual Arts Course3 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 43 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 13 Varsity Club 4. His wit suirpasseth all his works. Joe is remembered particularly for his hu- morous retorts, both in the classroom and out. We cannot forget his brilliant work on the basketball floor, striving to keep C. H. S. honored high above the rest. His exhibition of craftsman- ship in the shop and his liking of me- chanics cannot fail to gain for him ia successful position in the world. X2 DAVID GIVLER Danny Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ex- ecutive 43 El Circulo Espanol 4, Pres. 43 Football 3, Manager 43 Hi-Y 43 Student council 43 Track Manager 33 Varsity Club 4. David is a very good friend to have. He is a good-natured boy and is ready for fun of any kind. David is prepare ing himself for a business position and has already proved his executive ability as president of the Spanish Club. In future years he will probably occupy an important executive position. ELIZABETH GOO DYEAR Libby General COUYSGQ A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Ex- ecutive 43 Band 33 Class Sec 23 Decla- mations 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Oflicer 33 Orchestra 43 Oracle Staff 43 Periscope 43 Science Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 1. Enter Libby And she surely does -into almost everything in high school. From pianist of the orchestra to .secre- tary ot' the Athletic Association she has been a success. She has a captivating personality whether on the dance floor or in the classroom. Dibby has shown quite an interest in Dickinson this year and is planning to enter that college this fall. S2 FRANCIS GOODYEAR Franny Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 43 E1 Cir- culo Espanol 43 Football 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3,3 Varsity Club 4. Good goods comes in small packages. Franny is one of the lovers of our great class. fAsk the girls for further informationj But besides this, he finds time to greatly aid our football and track teams. Franny is greatly interested in anything athletic and is considering making athletics his life work. With his physical and mental equipment he sliould be a great success. Page Twenty-Two Swninra FREEMAN 'GROISZ ' General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Dfalfialic Club 33 Science Club 3, 45 V. Pres. 4. For four years Freeman has been com- ing up the 'four-mile stretch of concrete road, in quest of knowledge in the halls of C. H. S. We believe it has been well worth while, for Freeman ranks high in his studies and the sacrifice he has made will be well rewarded. He was a prominent figure in the newly organ- ized .Science Club, serving as vice-presi- dent in his Senior year. 38 ARTHUR GRIOVE Art Commercial Course: A. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 35 El Circulo Espanol 45 Football 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Track 3. H-ere is a. young man with many in- terests, but he, too, .believes that some- times silence is golden. He is an earnest contestant in his favorite sport, the pursuit of the elusive horse-hide, and in tra-ck. Arthur's ambition is to be an aviator. Page Twenty PAUlLI.NE GJUSJSIMAN Gus General Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 1. Q When you think of Gus, you think of her as being the ffirst one in line in gym class. She i-s so tall that she stands out above the rest. Pauline is always interested in everything that goes on and takes part in many of these activi- ties. She is especially interested in Girl -Reserves, basketball, and dancing. 82 EVELYN GUTSHALL Ev General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Home Room Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Oracle Staff: Periscope Staff 1, Sodalitas Latina, Science Club 4. That all great things come from small beginnings seems true when we think of E1v. Although she comes to us from the small town of New Kingston, she has made a great impression on our high school. She is one of the best stu- dents of our class and ranks among the highest. Some of us are still 'pondering how one small head can carry all she knows. She has also made herself val- uable to the Year Book by her contri- butious to the Oz-acle. We are sure that Ev will make a good record at Dickinson. ' -Three ls ' K Ely ' Seniors BARBARA I-D15nRRlI'S Bib General Course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Skidding 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 National Thespians 45 Oracle Staff 45 Sodalitas Latina 45 S021 ence Club 45 Student Council 4: Regatta 4. Never ask Bib to go anywhere in a hurry because it just can't be done. Barbara is one of the few Seniors who struggled manfully through four years of Latin. Bib is an active member of the Dramatic Club and took a leading part in 1Ski'dding during her Junior year. She is also a member of the newly formed National Tvhespian Club. Although she expects to go to Shippens- hurg Teachers' College next year, she has not neglected to make friends at Dickinson . 32 MARGARET HARTZENLL Peg Commercial Course5 Dramatic Club 35 El Circulo Espanol 45 Home Room Officer 4: Oracle Staff 45 Track 2, 35 Secretary of Faculty Manager of A. A. Peg has won her way into all our hearts with her quiet, smiling friendli- ness. 'She is very studious and is al- ways dependable. Peg -is also fine in athletics and has many a time won honor for her class at track meets. We do not know what Peg is planning to do next year but we are sure that she will al- ways continue to bring honor to the class of '32. LUISE HYECWKMAN H.ecker General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Skidding 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oiflcer 25 National Thespians 45 Student Council 3. When we think of Luise, we invari- ably think of Mid Himes and Toots Moore, tor the three have been pals ever since we can remember. Luise is the witty one of the trio, and she always has a quick answer for everyone. Luise is dramatically inclined. Not only has she taken part in Dramatic Club pro- ductions, but she is also a. member of our National Thespian Club. Luise is a good student and a sportfin fact, an all-around girl. flla u 1 5 a HAROLD HE1NCH Henchie General Course5 A. A. 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 45 Student Council 4. Hi, Hench! Hello, Hench! Why, everyone knows Harold Hench. He is the boy who slings sodas at Stephens Drug Store. Harold is making a noble effort and his efforts are bringing re- sults. For a wfhile, not taking life very seriously, he went on his carefree way. Now, seeing the future ahead of him, he is buckling down to some real work. Everything comes to him who Works and waits. Page Twenty-Four Svrninra MIILDRED HIMJES Mid General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Decla- mation: Dramatic Club 4: Glee C1ub.3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. Here is one of the petite members of our class, but that's the least of Mid's worries. There is no question that she is quite attractive. When she is on t-he dance floor she is certainly in her glory! Mid thinks that her blush is her greatest misfortune, but all her friends pronounce it most becoming. Wherever you go, Mid, the Class of 3'2 will always remember you. 32 EDWIN HIPPLE Eddie General Course: Student Council 3. Eddie, though modest and retiring, is a iine fellow and has a host of friends. He is always ready to help someone else where the need arises. Eddie has a wonderful brain and his intelli- gence, together with his commendable perseverance, will do much toward win- ning h-im a place in the world. ETS TYHER HOFFMAN General Course: A. A. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. In Esther we find one of the best sports in our class. Esther is almost inseparable from her pal, Pauline. These two girls can always find something to laugh about, no matter how blue every- body else seems to be. Esther is al- ways willing to do her part in every- thing. She wants to be a social secre- tary. She is not sure what school .she will attend, but we wfis-h her luck! 22 VADA HOOVER Va-da General Course: A. A. 45 Glee Club 43 Sodalitas Latina 4. Vada is one of the petite members of our class, but this does not in the least hinder her popularity. She is quite in- terested in Latin and in several mem- ,bers of the Latin class. Vada in her humorous way -is a cure for the worst Case Of 'blueS. We feel certain t-hat Vada will be a success in life. Page Twenty-Five 1 E if I. V, 1 xg. X. l V 4 'f V. ,. l w 5 . ,... lg I 5 L . f F. f lj, ffl ri ri. E. X. g 1 ,ru r' vw R 41,1 .51 L .4 '.,. 3 ,ff w , -G. .. Q,-I . kr , rx. Q lf 4. 'ff ,lm Svrninrn FRANCIS H'0+PP H0ppS General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. Francis is a very happyfgo-lucky boy who is always ready for fun. He is a big addition to the High School Band, being solo trumpet man this year. He does not shirk his studies and can be relied upon to give a good account of himself in the classroom. He -has many friends and is always ready to help any of them who are in trouble. After graduating from C. H. S., Francis intends to continue his studies in an engineer- ing school. 32 ELIZABETH KE-LTNER Bettie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Declama- tions 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Peg O' My Heart Cast: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 1, Presl- dent 25 Mikado 49 Thesplan 4. Bettie is another one of those blue- eyed blondes of the Class of '32. She has a very charming voice. We shall remember her by the prominent part she took in the opera, Mikado. Not only can she sing, but she has also shown 'her ability as an actress. Bettie has made many friends and we wish her lots ot success in life. PAULINE KFENRNS Paulie General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Declamatioxrs 3. 4: GIGS Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. All the teachers find Paulie quite studious. She seems to take some se- cret enjoyment in knowing more than any of the- rest of us. Although gener- ally rather quiet, she can make plenty of noise at a good basketball or football game. Just ask her about the John Harris basketball game last year! .She is quite a basketball player and has helped the Class Team of '32 out of many a tough spot. 23 RUTH KITZMILLEWR Ruthie General Course: Declamations 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Riding Down the Sky . Ruth is one ol' the budding prima donnzis of our class. We shall always remember her as the little Spanish senor- ita in the operetta, Riding Down the Sky. Altiliough we know that Ruth likes her music best, she has always kept up her scholastic standing. We al- ways like to hear her recite, for she has a different way of saying things. We are sure that Ruthie will be most .suc- cessful in whatever she undertakes. Page Twenty-Six Sfvninrs GELRALD KOSER Pud Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. Pud is one of the boys in Carlisle High who is prolicient in performing on the trombone. Besides being a member of the high school musical organizations, Pud is making great progress in an outside orchestra. He is always quiet among strangers, but among his friends he is quite lively and full of fun. We predict that his trombone will bring him success. 22 FYEIRN KRAMER General Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamations 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fern is one of the girls who can al- ways be found around the library. She has been interested in library work for the past four years. Fern is also inter- ested in music and dramatics. We don't know what she intends to do after graduating, but whatever it is, we are sure she will make a success of it. I FRANCES Le'DANE Sis Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 45 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Re- gatta 4. Here is Frances, a sweet little maid, who is always ready to lend a helping hand. You never hear her complain about her lessons, for she always has .Oo 2 A 4 .1 I them prepared. Frances has one hobby 2 -she likes to swim. We are sure that .she will make a success in the business world as she takes a great interest in J, this line of work. zz .1 , .7 LOUISE LEHMAN Commercial Coursey El Circulo Espanol -lg Home Room Officer 13 Student Council 2. Louise is a dainty, well-dressed girl, with curly hair and a friendly smile. Her favorite pastime is attending movies and it is suspected that she is fond of walking by a certain local hotel. However, Louise is a brilliant student and always ranks high in her class. Page Twenty-Seven X ' X 1 'J' 5 ..? 1. Svrninrs GJOLDIE IJIGHTNER Goldie Comercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, Treas- urer. Here is another oil' our Commercial girls. Goldie is a very brilliant typist and plans to enter the business world after graduation. It wouldn't surprise us in the least to hear some day that she has become a champion typist. It is also Whispered that Goldie hams a special weakness for tall, blonde boys, but you'll have to ask Goldie about that. Well, Goldie, we wish you the best of luck in your conquest of the business world. X8 NAOMI LINK Nomie General Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 1, 23 Science Club 4. A friend -in need is a friend indeed. That is Naomi exactly. Everyone who knows her will tell you what a true friend she is. Nomie has developed a great love for beauty culture, and from her previous work we feel that S-he will be a great success in her chosen profession. Page Twenty WALTER LINS P00se General Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3, 4. Poose believes that you are only young once, so why not have a good time. lt's a big help on blue Mondays or any other blue day to hear Poose's jokes and wise-cracks: they help us to forget our troubles. ln one of h-is more serious moments, Walter admitted he would like to be a mechanic. We feel sure that he will succeed and we hope that he will never lose his character- istic pep, vim and vigor. 22 JAMES LOOSE Bud General Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Skid- ding : Hi-Y 43 Science Club 33 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Bud,' is one of our carefree members. He never lets anything worry him, not even .his lessons. He is very much in' terestecl in all outdoor sports, especially in baseball. Bowling is his favorite in- door sport. If he follows his vocation with the same perseverance that he uses in these games, we will never have to worry about his being a success. Eight Srninra 1 JOHN LOTHROP Johnnie General Coursey A. A. 2, 3, 45 Declamation 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 4: Mikado 4. Johnnie did our terrific course in three years-a most note-worthy accom- plishment, considering how the rest of us barely struggled through in four years. He is not known for his noise in classes, but rather for it outside of classes. Whenever you want to hear a bright remark, Johnnie is the man to look for. He always has plenty on hand. 32 AUDREIY MARTIN Jackie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Secretary: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, Secretary: Oracle Staff 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 4: Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. Jackie is one of our popular class- mates with an attractive and contagious smile. While playing in the band or doing her school work, she always wears that smile which gives her the appear- ance of enjoying to the utmost what- ever she is doing. Jackie helped to interpret The Spirit of C. H. S. in Living Pictures, which was sponsored by the Oracle Staff. Jackie is one of the art editors on the Oracle -Staff. She intends to go to Dickinson next year. I ELDSrWOR'IlH MARTIN General Coursey A. A. 2, 3, 4. Ellsworth seems quiet and studious until one learns to know him better and then there is a different story. He is full of fun and is always ready with his Whoa, now or a similar expression. Ellsworth has good school spirit, a char- acteristic that has helped him along in his school life and will continue to help him in his chosen field of work. X3 JUS-TINE MARTIN Estelle General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: Class Officer 3, Treasurer: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 25 Oracle Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 45 Science Club 3, Eli itiident Council 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Varsity u . Here is the star athlete of all the girls of our class. Justine is an enthusi- astic leader in every sport, especially in basketball. But .she certainly doesn't neglect her studies. For two years s-he has been so industrious that she has carried an extra subject and kept every- one of her marks right up at the top. We feel that she won't have the least diiliculty in receiving entrance to any western university that she may plan to attend. Page Twenty-Nine .-,3 . -. I J-,111 ,'::.:-it Q V:.,., , 3 iflj.-5 .Q . ti, ,...,, iget i-5.1515 5.-,55.3:. i'-.ii-1 Q. Hi, .fl ill..-,lit s :iii it t at-4. i ' I 3 j .V.: jfffiii l 41 tiff? A'.' Q i , is - .. ,N zu' , 7-45:43 1 ' -Wi? fi?5 1ii1f'l'3.f5.- ' A it 1' -' 4: 1 ' Q..3'51- ' :' ff? f I '.11'g::.. .E-.-. ,,,.t - , - E, Q. 1. -,,,5, ga-in ,:- g,'.3t-,.tw--,.- . K. . ,,.,, Q.,-,.,.:', .,'. 1: .: : 1-1' -- I . Ek ,-.. .,,J,.r ,j5,.,,l, 'f:5.1.:1f5fE, if '-':',:1.',:g,' 3:5 fWfJ,a. I v-.v.-.v i.-5 2355225-if ., F. Svrninra KATHIJEEAN MARTIN Katie Classical Course: A. A. 1, 3, 4: Class Sec- retary 1, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Peg O' My Heart Cast 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope fitagf 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Student Council 5 1 t - 4 4 Katie is one of theglmost attractive girls of our class. Sheifis always full of fun, and her brown eyes sparkle with friendship as she 'hurries about here and there. Her personality has made her popular with both sexes and she has many friends. Kathleen also stands very high in her class studies and seems to be quite an all-around girl. 33 LUCILLE MARTIN Commercial Course: A. A. 3, 4: El Circulo gsilanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, Lucille is one of our business girls, having taken the Commercial Course. She is quiet, but when you learn to know her as a good pal, she is just the opposite. Slhe is an active member of the orchestra. Lucille always carries a mirror and comb with her in order to keep her hair fixed just so. Here is luck to Lucille in the future. ROYCE MARTIN General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. -4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 2: Var- sity Club 4. Royce? Yes, of course, he's the good- looking blonde. Quite a ladies' man, too, if we are not mistaken. Royce never hurries: the just ambles along in a carefree way. When he reaches class, he is seen to recline gracefully at his desk not caring if an explanation is clear or if an answer is correct. We should all like to do the same, but most of us would be afraid of the results. We ai'en't objecting, Royce. 33 ELIZABETH MCC-Off Lib General Course: A. A. 2, fi, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Libby is one of the- most happy-go- lucky people in our class. Nothing must bother her, except Miss Uhland's ques- tions, and they worry us all sometimes. Libby may always be called upon to supply the cheerful giggle, no matter how serious we may be. We think Libby studies very hard, but it may be something else that keeps her home at nights. We know we can always de- pend on Libby as a good sport and good friend. Page Thirty Sveninra WILLIAM MCKILLIP Bill Manual Arts Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is a likeable boy who is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. He is always ready for fun. He can also be relied upon in the classroom, where he is usually well pre- pared. We do not know what Bill in- tends to do, but we are sure that he will be a success in whatever he does. He has the best wishes of the class for success. 22 JOHN MEALS Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. John is our automobile magnate from Mt. Holly Springs. It's nothing at all for him to own three or four Fords at one time. His lat-est model, a 1920, is painted in six or eight different colors. John is a fine mechanic and likes to tinker around his cars. He also does excellent work in the woodworking shop and has made many beautiful and useful pieces of furniture. His ability along these lines is sure 'to lead him to suc- cess. V MARJORIE MELLINGER MaI'gy Classical Coursey A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 43 Declamation 3: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 49 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Home Room Officer 1, Sec.g Sodalitas Latina. Marjorie is the shining light of our class. She always ranks first in her studies, but she d0esn't study all the time. She enjoys playing class basket- ball aud volley ball. If you ever need any help, Marjorie will be right there to give it to you. X2 BAKER MIDDELTON Bake General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4:VDramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Periscope Staff 3, Ass't Manager, Business Manager 4: Science Club 3, 4, Peg O' My Heart 3: Miss Efficiency 4. Behold, the business manager of the Periscope and a hard working person at that. He is one of the triumvirate- Middelton, Lidle, and Wagner. Y0u'll remember Bake as the villain in Peg O' My Heart, and then again in t'Miss Efficiency, but Bake isn't a villain at heart. He is always active in class af- fairs. A boy with as much practice as Baker has had in the business line of work, is sure to succeed in life. Page Thirty-One . ,tl -,ga .,,m,,.,.-.J,.:,,-.3 7 , :.f.f-'S' if,-ii, If 1 7.11 'i'I ':f5 ' ' :ffl f::'f4.5'Iil 6551.-.A at 11,15 vi r3gj5,j.i, ig:-5' ,jiri . 5 ,:.,,., .E1::i1- li-5':f Aff3i' iff .'-:. l if i:E?'F2i li '.'-'-T7 .533 l aielgiifi 1 ...1 e 5511! giliggf-QE , I l,,v.f1 '5 ,.-., W II . ...4 if i. fifths iln lf: .1,-. :E .1'- E4 If 1. E. J., ..,., 2Tf'i'1..fif'1i'r'fi fr 4v 531 lhlgrffiflff 4 l',fifI'Q.a-if ,ff f-,. f.. .ff 1- I , ',,, . 'I 31-..1: -N J 1-2-rr f?-' 14 '-ff .N 1-.ft f 12.-.5 13 1'-.j,J,,,V,-1 IW , - ..,. f' 1144! UML! ez, .-gf, r' 5, .3 F:-it-1 6 11:I+--1wfffsfifffffei'QE if? v 1 Lg. w..55. if-.. :.- .- .,-,-y:,:gx1j1g3.i,. ix, ,,,, '-':.-.-.-:mg-1'--2. -'aff' M-.:?'i'11.'If.'E?,EE'5iIf'.'f'7'F' .VI-'5Q'i1'i',1': 5.f.iafiiP f yy: ,j5g,::,'g1.',1':y'f N' Egg? Q52-liz? -I , ,,,,.,,,.,.,. .' 'Ts r 4 i ..,., liif KI. 1'- ij 3 . ,--., Zi ..-bq., i ,,', i, ,gi ,. Fifi? .ig Q inf. v Y-I .. X .-::,-1 L Q-'fl .E i. 3 fj lt. 1'f5QQ,'j.EQ '- fffgfi ' aik.:,,M.. ,f f.-if '-,' ' x V--. i Lv. fl i 1. ., V A 3 -'-. 9'-7 I . 1-:S ---. ,'v,A . 'V .'V, '21 ,-5j.if-sQgg5f,.1i1e.5f ff-X i . ...Z '- f lj ,.g.,Qi5.1'?QjQ.53, 13 , 'i' 1.. ht ,-,- 3' . . : T..- 1. :f.Qff if 4?24l A, can faq- -Q44 1 frat-fMf' -' ' - ,' i -5-.gf '3.2 f- gifjiif.f-2f1il?fi .2 - If fi '- ' 4 Y. .- 4A-- '4iF5I-g-Y'f'2J1'-.Q'lT'- ,i 7 'N -qlfs' , -g-335.1 , , vi. ,Lge Mx,--.-.:. Sveninrs ROBERT .MILLER Buzz General Course: A. A. 15 Band 1, 25 Class Officer V. Pres. 1, Pres. 25 Football 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 'iPeriscope SLaff 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Buzz is the life of the party any- where, anytime. He is a great dancer and might easily be called the answer to a maiden's prayer. Speaking of dancing, what would the Hi-Y Club have done without Buzz at the head of its dances? We're not certain just what he is planning to do, but we know that, with hi.s outlook on life, he could not fail. Perhaps some day Kronenberg's Sons may make him a partner. Who knows? 22 RJO'Y MILLER F3.tS', Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 45, Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 45 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. Fats is a .good-natured boy, and we have never seen him lose his temper. He has been a iiglfting member of our football teams for two years, and oppon- ents know his might. He is willing to help anyone at any time. No doubt about it, Fats will long be remem- bered by his classmates. He is consid- ering entering the radio field and we wish him the greatest possible success. VVILLIAM MILLEIR Bill Manual Arts Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Leader fourth year: Glee Club 45 Home Room Officer 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas: Or- chestra 1, 2, Leader 3, 45 Periscope Staff 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. Bill is one of the great musicians of our class. He has been a great aid to our band and orchestra, and several times has led the latter at chapel serv- ices. Bill is as good a Manual Arts student as he is a musician, and is a carpenter of no mean ability. Quiet and reserved, he can enjoy a good joke with anyone, at the proper time. He is a. great favorite with the boys and the girls. X2 AUDREY MOORE T00d1eS General Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mikado 4. ll' you want a .good true friend, just get acquainted with Toodles. Toodles is a good all around sport, being an active member not only of the Library Club but of the Girl Reserves as well. We were all proud of Audrey's splendid acting and singing in our opera, The Mikado. We feel sure that her melo- dious voice will bring her fame in the future. Page Thirty-Two F - A .Svminra CHESTER MORRIS Chink Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Executive 4: Football 2, Assistant Manager 3: Manager 43 Home Room Officer 25 Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Chink is one of our fast boys. He is hard to beat when he runs. Not only have the boys from C. H. 13. found that out, but also the fellows from all over the county. Chink also likes to skim across the ice almost as well as on the cinder path. Chink and noise evi- dently don't agree so Well-none of the teachers ever are seen to get out their demerit books when he is around. But who cares for more noise in this day and age? I 8 RUTH MOSS General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Ruth stands very high in her class studies and is always ready to help any- body who is having trouble. She is not only interested in her studies but she is also interested in athletics. We have learned that Ruth is quite the volley ball player. We know that she will be suc- cessful in anything that she attempts to do in the future. GEORGE MULLEN F1icker General Course: A. A. 1, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. He answers to the name of Flicker, folks! His flaming red hair will tell you why we think he Hickers. Flicker was a member of our football team and showed great ability on the field. We'll always remember him in that famous Mechanicsburg game. Everyone admires Flicker's sunny nature. However, not all of his admirers are members of the Senior Class! 33 EARL MYERS Dan General Course. Oracle Staff. Dan is a line fellow and no mistake! He is to be congratulated for his stick- to-itivenessf' He comes from Center- ville and for four years has been hop- ping it to C. H. S. That's the spirit of education and success! He seems to be greatly inclined toward artistic things, and we hope that he will stick to this and cut himself a niche in the Hall of Fame. Page Thirty-Three I ...., l., '3E2E-:ffl 1' 2 I i is FM 1 X Seniors PEARL MYERS ' Commercial Coursey Dramatic Club 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Pearl is one of our Commercial girls. She spends much of her time vxith her studies. She has a pleasant, quiet way about her which has won her some last- ing friends. Pearl is very sincere in her work and posses-ses many qualities which will bring her success in the busi- ness world. 23 LA NELLE NATAFALUSY General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 45 Oracle Staff 45 Science Club 3, 43 Student Council Secretary 35 Mikado 4. LaNelle is one of the fortunate indi- viduals who have artistic ability. A num- ber of the drawings in the Oracle bear witness of her talent. She is also very much interested in music. LaNelle was one of the leading characters in the Mi- kadof' These interests do not occupy all of her time, ,for no one is more ready for fun than LaNelle. ELMER NEFF Neff General Course: A. A. 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Football 4. Elmer is from Mount Holly and its a familiar iigure along the Holly pike on his daily trip to and from Carlisle. He is always ready for fun, and Mr. Gil- laugh's boys consider him quite an as- set to their classes. Elmer is also good along athletic lines and did fine work in football. His ready wit, together with his athletic ability, has made him a fa- vorite of all. 33 WALTER NEILES NeileS General Coursey A. A. 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Very studious, this lad! Not interested in women! A mighty ine fellow at any time and at any place! Usually quiet, he can become aroused if the occasion de- mands such action. His words are gen- erally wise, too. Walt has been a fine scholar for four years. He has the wishes of all of us for great success in whatever he undertakes. Page Thirty-Four Sentara DORIS NICKOL - Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 43 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Introducing Miss Nickol-of course you are pleased to meet herseveryone is. The rumors go that Doris watches for the postman very, very carefully, very, very often. We don't know who, nor where, but we can guess why. Doris likes everyone and everyone likes Doris-for who can resist a sunny disposition such as hers? 32 WAYNE O'NEILL , General Coursey A. A. 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Class V. President 33 Jr.-Sr. Debate 5: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Pig 0' My Heart Cast 33 Home Room Officer 2, 35 National Thes- pians 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, a'Oracle : Sodalitas.Latina 4, Science Club 3. Behold the product of his labors! As you turn these pages you cannot fail to observe the unselnsh efforts which our Editor-in-Chief has exercised in the pub- lication of the Year Book of '32, We have all seen him, day after day, going about with his portfolio bulg'ng with the new born manuscript of the Oracle As a typical Englishman, he acted his part well in the dramatic production of 'fPeg O' My Heart. The Class of '32 owes much to Wayne, and we can expect much from him in future life. JULIA PEIPER Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 35 El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club 8. Here we have a Commercial student who takes an active part in the Spanish Club. Julia is also interested in basket- ball, and is a shining light on one of the local teams. Then, too, she can be de- pended upon in class recitations. Julia is planning to be a stenographer. 33 CARL PHELABAUM 'Carl Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 45 Home Room Ofilcer 25 Varsity Club. Carl is one of our good natured boys who is always ready to lend a. helping hand when it is needed. He is also ready to take part in any fun. He is fond of all sports. His willingness to help and the spirit in which he under- takes his tasks will go a long way to- waid making him a success. Page Thirty-Five ' iii' 3131: l E its Fat Xs- Svminrn MARIAN PITTINGER General Course: A. A. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Home Room Presidentg Library Club 4. Marian Pittinger is the little brown- eyed girl you see walking trough the halls, always smiling. She has a sweet smile for everyone, including those of the opposite sex. Marian is short in size but not in breath. You never see her quietg she always has something to tell her friends. Marian is quite a seamstress, they tell us. That is fine- there ought to be more like her! We do11't know what Marian intends to do after her graduation, but we hope she will always smile her way through life. X3 LEE RAFFENSPERGER Porky General Course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Ex- ecutive President 45 Band 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, 45 Class President 1, 25 Debating tJr.J 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Periscope Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Student Council 35 Track 1, 25 Varsity Club 45 Regatta 4. If you get into a tough spot. come to Lee5 he will help you. As an athlete, Lee has helped our school teams wfn success on many fields and courts. As Editor of the Periscope, Lee has given the school a ine paper which has been enjoyed by everyone. Lee is held in high esteem by all of his classmates. His ability to mingle with others and his spirit of helpfulness will continue to win for him many friends. GRANT RAUDABAUGH ' Commercial Course5 A. A. 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 4. Grant comes to us from Greason, trav- eling to and from our city on the train. He enjoys playing sock ball and baseball. He also likes to play tricks on his fiiends. Grant is a studious lad and is well liked by his classmates. His sunny disposition and studious habits will help him to excel in the business world. X! JOHN Rl-DBERT General Course: 'Science Club 3. John, though quiet and unassuming, ls capable of great things. He is the kind that sticks to his task until it is finished. John never hurries, a characteristic that has led many a man to success. John possesses all the qualities of a regular fellow and is a favorite of everyone. Page Thirty-Six Svrninrn ARTHUR RENFREW Art Commercial Coursey A. A. 2,l3, 41 El Cir- culo Espanol 45 Student Council 4. Arthur is a budding reporter. Just now he is reporter for the Patriot, Arthur might have become a great sing- er. Before classes begin, one can al- way hear Arthur singing or whistling the favorite foxetrot of the day. However, he has chosen the life of a newspaper many and after he graduates from C. H. S., he plans to continue his educa- tion at some school of journalism. 23 JOSEPH RICE Joe General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 3: Glee Club 4: Home Room Officer 35 Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4g Regatta 4. Lazy-no. Nonchalant-seemingly so. Carefree-apparently. Upon close obser- vation one will find that Joe is quite different from what outward appearances would lead you to believe. Gov, is funny in his own way+a way that is dif- ferent and unique with him. Joe is good-looking and together wit.h his inter- esting manner he has succeeded in hav- ing a good Plank in his platform. Joe has a. liking for law, but whether he will follow this profession we do not know. RINE SCOTT Scott General Course: A. A. 3: Glee Club 1, 4. Rine is one of those boys who thinks that hurry killed the cat, but in his slow plugging way he accomplishes much. Rine does not say much but when he does, it means something. He is always ready for fun which makes him liked by everyone. Rine never wor- ries about anything and is always ready to lend a helping hand to both class and class mates. 22 RUTH SHANK Ruth Commercial Coursey Dramatic Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. Did you hear that giggle? That is Ruth, 'one of our Commercial girls. Ruth hasn't decided yet whether she will be a business woman or a nurse. We feel certain that she will be an efficient worker in either field. The class extends best wishes to Ruth in her chosen pro- fession. Page Thirty-Seven Us fiat 19 I Els a 17 le Svrninra MARGARET SHEAFFER Peg General Course: Glee Club 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Sodalitas Latina 43 Science Club 3, 4. Peg is an earnest girl with just the nicest ways. She has many friends. She has worked very hard during her four years with us and has come out on top. We don't know exactly what she does with her spare time but we can imagine that it is all spent for a worthy cause. We are certain of her success in the fu- ture. S3 PAUIJINE SI-DOVER General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President fNoon-dayb 43 Science Club 3, 43 Track 1. Pauline is another one of our class- mates who comes from that well-known metropolis-New Kingston. We often wonder why we don't see more of Paul- ine in Carlisle. Perhaps Johnny is the big attraction down there. Pauline is always ready for a good time but not to such an extent that she completely forgets her studies. She is a fine stu- dious lassie, and we know that she is capable of accomplishing well whatever she undertakes. EVELYN SMITH Ev General Courseg A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Room Officer 13 Orchestra 3, 43 Science Club 3. Evelyn is one of our many classmates who enjoy reading. You generally see her rushing about the school with a his- toiical book under her arm. Evelyn has a free and easy way and never lets any- thing worry her. She always has a smile for everyone and everyone has a. smile for her. Evelyn is also a violin- ist and plays in our orchestra. We don't have to worry about her getting through this good old world because we know she will. X2 FLORENCE SMITH Flossie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 13 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Peg O' My Heart Cast 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 3, 43 National Thespians 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 43 Periscope Staff 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1. Good goods comes in small packages but we had no idea of the value of this one. Flossie is the smallest girl in our class but one of the peppiest. She is a member of practically all of our organ- izations. She has a winning personal- ity and one should consider himself very lucky if he possesses her friendship. Flossie is very musically inclined. She can play almost every 'musical instru- ment and is one of the best little dancers in the class. Page Thirty-Eight Sveninra ROBERT SMITH Bob General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club-3, 45 Home Room Oflicer 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4- Here is the boy who produces Stradi- Varian tones on an ordinary violin. He is the cause of many amusing incidents, some of which we can all recall. At times he brings much consternation to loving teachers. Bob spends many nights in the neighboring towns, for he has his winning Ways with the opposite sex. He is a faithful member of both the band and orchestra. All in all Bob is a good sport and his many friends unite with us in wishing him as much fun in the future as he has had in the past in C. H. S. ' zz MARY SNYDER Billy General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Of- flcer 13 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1. Behold! Billy ! We can truthfully say that Billy is one of the drollest girls in the class. She is at some time or other always making. the other members of the Senior Cl-ass laugh with her com- ical sayings and actions. As far as we know Mary expects to take up nursing next year. We know her vivacious nature will make her outstanding in her profession. SARA SNYDER Snydel ' Commercial Coursey Dramatic Club 43 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. Here is one of our Commercial girls who has a smile for every one. When you go into your classroom, just listen and you will hear Sara. Athletics is one of her interests, e-specially volley ball. S-he is also an active member of the Spanish Club. We know that her friendly smile plus her capability will carry her far. CLARA SOLLENBERGER S0lly Commercial Course: A. A. 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 1, 2, S, 45 Student Council 3. You can always tell Clara when she is coming up the hall by her cheerful and hearty laugh. Wherever you meet Clara she always has that merry Hello for you. Solly is one of the Commercial girls' star volley ball players. She cer- tainly has learned the recipe for swat- ting the ball over the net. Although we don't know what Clara plans to do in the iuture, we are sure that she will succeed. Page Thirty-Nine 1' iii Far: Sveninra v MARIAN SOURS ' General Coursey A. A. 1, 2. Marian, though quiet, is really a jolly, interesting companion when one really knows her. No matter where she ap- pears, she is always well-dressed. Marian seems interested in history, so perhaps she will continue along that line. What- ever she does, she may be assured of the best wishes of all of her classmates. 22 MIRIAM STRAUSE Miriam General Course, A. A. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Sodalita Latina 4. Miriam joined our class in our junior year and since then has made many close friend in C. H. S. Miriam isn't very talkative but actions speak louder than words. If you want to know about Mi1'iam's kindness, just ask any member of .the Sodalitas Latina. They will tell you how thoughtful she has been. The class wishes Miriam the best of success in her chosen profession. w ELIZABETH STUART Liz General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 43 Science Club 45 Student Council 4. Liz almost very morning comes to class with Mr. Gulden's very special per- mission. But you can always bank on her being on time when anything nice is go- ing on. When Liz is around, there is always incessant chatter from her part of the room. Just ask Miss Bucher, she knows. Lizzie plays class basketball and certainly sticks to her job. Liz also finds time to study. Her interest in school clubs has brought her in contact with many of her classmates who wish her a bright and happy future. X3 THELMA SWIGERT ' General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Declamations 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 23 Junior Band 3, 4. Until you really get to know Thelma, you might think she is quiet and shyg but on further acquaintance, you find her entirely different. Her eyes sparkle all the time and specially when she is amused. Thelma has two ambitions: she would like to go to West Chester to study music and she would like to go to an aviation school. Only time can tell which of these Thelma will do. Page Forty Svninrn 1 WILLIAM TAFT Bill Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Debate 33 Declamations 33 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Peg O' My Heart Cast 3: Oracle Staff 49 Periscope Staff 43 Sodalitas Latina 47 Science Club 43 Miss Efficiency Cast 49 Regatta 4. f'Bill is one of our witty boys who always has his classmates in an uproar, especially in C-hemistry and Latin classes. Everyone knows Bill and everyone likes him. However, his stand- ing in our class shows that he can .be serious. Bill has artistic ability and has demonstrated this fact many times during his high school career. He is a great reader and has a knowledge of many things. Some day William hopes to have an M.D. after his name. 23 IEIDNA TRITT Tritty Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 33 Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Student Coun- C1 . Edna is a, blonde and has a disposi- tion as sunny as her hair. Tritty seems to like everyone-especially some members of the other sex. She likes to have a good time, we are toldg but nevertheless, she does not neglect her studies. We hope that her sunny dis- position will continue to keep her' happy in the days to come. MARY TRITT TI'ltty Classical Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Declama- tions 3,4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Sodalitas Latina 4. Tritty is one of the most popular girls of our class. One can easily tell when she is near, for .she is quite a talker. She is always happy and cheer- ful and makes a dne companion. Mary is also studious. ,She plans to go to Randolph Macon next year to acquire, among other things, a southern idrawl. 22 FRANK WAG-NER FI'al1ky General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4: Debating iJr.J Dramatic Club 35 Skidding 35 Hi-Y 3, 43 Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 45 Science Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2. Franky is Mr, Gillaugh's great chem- istry problem. Frank hates to study, but he is always on hand for a good time. During his Junior year he played the part of Mr. Stubbins in Skidding. He was also a member of the C. H. S. basketball team. Fran1ky is a great .favorite with the girls. With his sunny disposition Frank will continue to win friends wherever he goes. Page Forty-One l 9 Els' Pat s 'X 6 3 its K So. Sentara ROBERT WEARY Bob General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Home Room Oflicer 23 Hi-Y 4: Track 2. Do you need a good turn done? Come to Bob. ll-Ie will help you if it is within his power. He is very fun-loving and likes to participate in all the affairs 'his companions may arrange. He is very likeable and fond of many sports. There is also a serious side to Bob, which will be of great .benelit to him in life. X2 MARY WENTZ Mary Commercial Course: A. A. 45 El Circulo Espanol 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 25 Track 2. Eyes of grey and heart of gold, char- acterize Mary, we are told. Mary is one of the best natured pals that can be found. She is one of those persons who always has a friendly smile and a kind word for everyone. Mary puts a great deal of effort into her school work, and this characteristic will help to make her a. good stenographer. EDNA WI CKARD Edna, Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 43 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Well, here is one of our Commercial Seniors, who often walks from her 'home in the country to or ifrom school, so you see she is interested in her school work. Eldna has many friends whom she has won by her pleasant disposition. We know that Edna will be successful in the business world, and we extend to her our best wishes. 82 JOHN WILLIS Johnnie General Course: Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 43 Science Club 4. Johnnie was 'here for this Freshman yearg then he decided to leave us -for a while. But he missed us so-poor fellow!-he just had to come back to help us to finish the struggle. He is very quiet and he likes to give all sorts of queer things for Public Speaking Class. His policy is, that if you talk on something no one knows anything about, then no one can criticize you. That's quite an idea! And, oh yes!- He still believes in Santa Claus-may be three of them! Page Forty-Two Seniors KERMIT WILSON 'Commercial Coursey A. A. 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 4. By the majority of his classmates this lad is called -'Kermirr but by those who are his close friends he is called Ker- mit Livallairef' Kermit is jolly and full of fun. He is one of the few Commer- cial boys who are planning to enter the business world. Some Iir-m will be glad to welcome this fun-loving member of our class. . V 1 LESTER ZEIGLER - Boozer Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3g Football 2, 39 Home Room OHI- cer 1, 3: Hi-Y 43 Student Council 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Boozer is the Fleetfoot of our class, and this may well be attested to by those who 'have opposed him. He has firmly established himself as one off Carlisle High's greatest all-around athletes. His is the never die spirit that is bound to succeed. H GEORGE WOLF W0lf General Course. George is a, very likeable boy and is always ready for anything that comes along. He is always ready for an argu- ment, especially in some class for which he has forgotten to prepare his lesson. George-has lots ot' ability, but .sometimes forgets to use it. We do not know what he intends to do after he leaves school, but George will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Page Forty-Three sl, iff 1 I 9 Els F in Class Song Good By 1TostiJ Arranged and Worded by William Miller Duty calls us we must go, Out where each one plays a part, Trouble rising for you and me, Sunshine rising on you and meg We're ready now to go out into life, To face toil and the bitter strife, Goodbye, High School! Goodbye, goodbye! Goodbye, High School! Goodbye, goodbye! Hush! a voice from the far away! Listen and learn, it seems to say, All the tomorrows will not be so gay, All your successes will depend on where you stray. The cord is frayed. the cruse is dry, The link must break, and our friendship must die, Goodbye teachers! goodbye, goodbye! Goodbye dear friends, goodbye, goodbye Goodbye dear High School! Goodbye dear High School! Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye. ' ' Q10 Class Motto Scientia crescat, vita colatur. Let knowledge grow, let life be enriched. Q10 Class Colors Blue and Silver LID A Sonnet On High School Days To you, dear High School, we shall e'er be true, Although afar our wandering feet may stray, Our hearts will gladly greet that joyous day When once again our eyes may rest on you. All pleasant mem'ries will return anew As, fondly, we shall haste again to pay Our debt of gratitude that in the gray Of our life's twilight still can be but due. We'll sing to thee our songs of love and praise, As now we sing in these, our youthful days. And then, as we recall these hours so blest With pleasures and with friendships sweet and free We'll speak of thee with love and loyalty And keep thee honored high above the rest. -Margaret Hartzell Page Forty-Four P if , xl CW 511, 4 1' ll ?ff x 1 i s .ff -, v,-J jf , ft: 4 fy l U 5 of ,Ja 2 1f f' X nf W' Y' 5' 1 -25.5 ' la' fs-1'--fl-x -5 W X K ? -E-1 ' 'L Xxllx -5 .X N 01. xx 1 ir ., 5 x- 2 wx 3 X 15 X X ?. ff , i , , WV fi W lg ' 5 YI WK, A ? L ' if! 5 T if 'liuhzrrlnygmzu wg? E il: Par 1 .52 011215525 .lunior Class OFFICERS President ------ - Alexander Haverstick Vice President - ------ Betty Plank Secretary - - ' - Jack Scott T1'63.Sl1l'9l' --------- Robert Neff FEL HE Junior Class, full of vim and vigor, made a splendid start by electing class officers, who proved very capable and of whom We were very proud. After this We calmly settled down until after Christmas va- cation, when the question of Standard Rings came up for de- ' bate. After one of our hardest fights we serenely accepted the Standard Ring for the good of everyone. Then came the play, Miss Efficiency, in which a number of Jun- iors took part. After this We kept on our toes all the time, for We be- gan to make arrangements for our Junior Prom, with the universal hue and cry, Juniors, pay your class dues! Although dues were reduced, We crashed through with the best prom ever held by a Junior Class. Even our superiors, the Seniors, agreed that it Was a good prom. It was made possible by Food Sale, Food Sale, Food Sale, Food Sale and the hearty cooperation and work of every Junior. Then came the Band Contest, The Mikado, and last but not least, Commencement Week. When we looked at those long gowns, We thought of how We should look next year. We hate to think of the Seniors leaving, because they were jolly companions, even if We did trample on their toes. When they come back a year after graduation, We hope that they will enjoy our gradua- tion as much as We enjoyed their graduation. Page Forty-Six Catherine Adams Frank Adams Bertha Aichele Mabel Albert Mary Albright Mary Albright Dorothy Angney Richard Bankert Betty Barth Beatrice Billow Miriam Billow Helen Bishop Geraldine Bretz George Bridge Anna Brindle George Briner Madeline Brown Scott Brown Mary Calaman Helen Carey Margaret Carpenter Priscilla Carter Grace Carver Donald Cohick Stella Cornman Katherine Cowell Ruth Dewalt Joseph Dolbeer George Dreisbach Clarence Drew Jeanne Dum Mary Eckard Frances Eddy Robert Egolf Lewis Einstein George Eppley Alfred Eser Kenneth Eshelman Constance Faller Vincent Faller Mabel Farrow Melva Farrow Marie Forrey Helen Finkenbinder Albert Fisher Olive Fitzgerald Genevieve Frehn Frances Frey James Gebhard James Gibney Josephine Glenn Blanche Graham Viola Greenwood Byron Gulden Gllasnrz Junior Class Thelma Hanlin Grace Harbach Ale'-'ander Haverstick Robert Henry Helen Hoch Rodney Horton Marian Jane Hosie Hubert Hoyaux Esther Hurley Mildred Jacoby Marie James Charles Kell Robert Kelly Helen Kennedy Louise Ker Maynard Kitner Paul Kitner Lois Knoche Marie Knaub Alice Kost Alta Kotzmoyer Richard Kruger Joel Lackey William Leaphart Charles Lewis Brydon Lidle Mary Jane Lightnel Martha Lyder George Maitland LeRoy Martin Fred McDonnell Frances McGinnes Dorothy McKillip, Marlin Mellinger George Mentzer Spurgeon Messner Ferne Miller Ruth Miner Leah Mullen Evelyn Myers Robert Neff Paul Negley Melvin Nicholson Helen O'Hara Lillian Ott Ralph Paden Mildred Peck Martin Peiper Jack Peters Elizabeth Plank Page Forty-Seven Wilford Rainsford Walter Rasp Jean Reary Jesse Richwine Violet Richwine Ruth Ritner John Ruhl Jacob Ruth Kathleen Sanderson Marie Scellato Jack Scott Ruth Shearer Arthur Shetron Richard Shoap Paul Shughart Paul Smith Richard Snyder Melvin Spahr Travers Spraglin Robert Sterrett Esther Stone Virginia Stough Curtis Stover Violet Stringfellow Dennis Sullivan Douglas Swartz Mary Swartz Mildred Swartz Marguerite Taylor Ruth Thoman Frances Thomas Irvin Treaster Robert Trimmer Fay Trostle Beatrice Vovakes Kathryn Ward Marie Weary Nora Weary Clinton Weidner Helen Wentz Guy Whistler Mabel Wickard Eloise Williams Roger Wisotsky Lena Wolf Donald Wright Irva Yiengst Laura Young Mary Young Madelyn Zeigler Bernadette Zinn Margaret Zinn Christine Zug 4 65553 E Gliatnaen I Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ------- - - William Bailey Vice-President - - - Henry Stuart Secretary - - - Georgia Harris Treasurer - - Jane Storm E entered our Sophomore year in Carlisle High with much vim. g Although We knew the good old C. H. S. building from top to bottom, we enjoyed reacquainting ourselves with ituand also With our teachers and friends. When the time came for electing class officers, our selec- tion was really quite choice - Bill Bailey has served Well as president, but We don't believe Jane Storm as treasurer has been overly burdened with money. In place of the usual Christmas party We decided to have a hike in the spring. It was held at a most delightful spot and as We look back over the events of the year, that hike stands out foremost. 'UF' KAP 1 -'F I f!G,::4S '-S 31 Page Forty-Eight Clarence Anderson Harold Adams William Bailey Eleanor Baldwin Richard Beitzel Robert Bender James Beittel Gaylord Bishop Hoke Bittinger Creedon Boyd William Braught Elsie Brehm Freeman Brymesser Ruth Bollinger Ruth Brown Glae Burgett Geraldine Brady Marlg Garns Donald Clay ,Anna Campbell Jean Carothers Goldie Chronister Martha Chronister Marian Chadwick Curtis Crowe Veryl Cohill Nettie Rae Cooper Richard Cullings John Day Valda Delaney Zelda Deitch Edward Dewalt Julia Dewalt Wanema Dickey Helena Donsen Minnie Diller Genevieve Dosh John Dysert Kathryn Eiler Creedon Eppley Myrtle Eyler Freda Fagan Alvin Fortney Elizabeth Fry Lorraine Faust Helen Frick Evelyn Galbraith Paulnaris Galbraith Walter Gerhardt Rino Giancoli Godfrey Gibbs Paul Gilbert Vera Gladfelter Arthur Goodhart Anna Gross Mildred Group James Grissinger George Gumby Julia Guise Glen Gutshall Qllazara Sophomore Class Georgia Harris William Hays Lydia Heberlig Virginia Heckman Mae Henry Sara Henry George Herman Caroline Hill Julia Highlands Chloe Hoch Lois Hoch Edgar Hoch Eugene Hoch Charles Hodge Kathryn Horn Marie Horn Virginia Hyman Lillian Jacobs Betty Janavaris Gale Keiser Adam Keller Evelyn Kelly Margaret Kelso Karl Kennedy Romaine Kennedy Walter Keck Pauline Kitzmiller Ralph Kline Jean Kunkle Helen Koser Evelyn Kelly Vernon Kruger Ethel Laughery Marie Leldigh James Leone . Walter Lehman Henry Line James Line Richard Maitland Thomas Maitland Esther Manning Irene Mann Addessa Martin Geraldine Martin Marlin Meals Hilda McCoy Marian McCoy Kerby McClain Dorothy McCray Russell McDonel Orpha McG0nigal Mary McKillips Clarence Miller Miles Miller Marian Miller Ray Minnlch Henry Minnlch Ellsworth Minnlch Ernest Mixel John Mixel Richard Mumper Leland Myers Merle Myers Helen Natafalusy Page Forty-Nine Richard Nell Everett Negley Albert Neiles Beulah Rasp Wilbert Raudabaugh Ellean Railing Emma Reibert Clara Renfrew Henry Remsberg Roy Roth Margaret Rickenbaugh William Runyan Mary Rupp Geraldine Sadler Thomas Sanders Wayne Sebelist Elaine Seidel Opal Shenk Julia Shellehamer Mary Sheaffer Raymond Shearer David Shenk Fern Shuey Lee Shughart LaRue Smith Reba Sollenberger Frank Spangler Mabel Snyder Jane Storm Gilmore Severs Edgar Steinour Paul Stone Houston Strohm Wilmer Strohm Earle Stouffer Robert Stuart Henry Stuart David Thompson Vance Thompson Marie Thompson Earl Thumma Mary Torrence Georgetta Trostle Edna Teitrick Ruth Toner Kathleen Trout Caroline Waggoner Elmer Wagoner Ruth Waters Blaine Warner Helen Weightman Edward Wehrwein Catherine Wideman William Weaver Mary Wilson Howard Wise Myrtle Wilson Walter Wilson Annie Waterhouse Frances Waterhouse A Winfield Yarnell Elizabeth Young Ora. Zeigler is Yan l J E fa Gllaaara Ninth trade OFFICERS President - ---- S Josephine Gernert Secretary - - Velma Baughman Treasurer - - - James McAdoo ,D C, HEN the doors of the high school opened on September 3, 1931, one hundred and ninety-two freshmen entered. Since that , -is time nineteen have left the class. In this group were musi- cians, artists, and athletes. The important event of the year was the Hal1oWe'en Party Whichijvsfas an enjoyable occasion, due to the efforts of the teachers and thelimembers of the class. 'Page Fifty ' Louise Adams Audra Ahl Roland Anderson Pearl Baer Helen Baker Ruth Baker Ellis Bankert Zinna Barth Lois Baskin Velma Baughman William Beck Douglas Bell Edward Berg John Bishop Lynn Bitner Henry Blanchard Robert Blocker Miles Boyd Louise Braught Joseph Brenner Gayle Bridge Edgar Brown Evelyn Bucher Robert Buckheit Ruth Byron Jane Carns Evelyn Clark Ras Clausen Jean Clay Josephine Clay Elizabeth Cline Martha Conn Lila Mae Connelly Clarence Cooley Esther Davis George Deitch Eugene Dewalt Kennedy Dickey Ella Martin Diehl Mary Drew Frances Dorner McCarrell Doyle Sue Durnin Dorothy Earley Alda Eppley Carl Eyler Genevieve Faller Louise Finkenbinder Charles Finkey Guiles Flower Sara Fry Inez Gatewood Mildred Gerhardt Josephine Gernert Mary Gilbert Ryle Glenn Garnet Graham Qllaaara Ninth Grade Orres Greenwood Harry Grinrod Margaret Grissinger Earnest Grove George Grove Robert Grove Dale Hartzell Martha Hershey Gilbert Hertzler William Hertzler Eugene Hoch Vnaldra Hockenberry Evelyn Hodge Evelyn Hollenbaugh Miriam Hoover Betty Humrich Dorcas Keller Mary Kempton Roger Kerns Quentin Kuhn Donald Kutz Olive Landis Vivian Lai-gent Paul Lesher Donald Lindsey Richard Lindsey Brenneman Line Louise Lins Margaret Lintner Delores Little Elizabeth Mahoney Francis Mahoney Thomas Maitland George Martin Priscilla Maxwell John McAdoo Anna McBride John McBride Thelma McBride Ira McGonigal Florence Meck Anna Mae Miller Lee Miller Ruth Miller Sterrett Miller Ruth Minium Beulah Minnich Viola Moore. Erma Morrow Norman Morse Louise Moss Gayle Mountz Marquin Mullen Joyce Mullikin Edith Myers Harry Myers Richard Nell Page Fifty-One Truman Neyhart Rachael Nicholson Barbara O'Neill Harvey Orner Leona Osborne John Ostot Robert Palmer Omar Peck Frank Petre Wilbur Philebaum Aletha Philips Mary Phillipy Winifred Pittinger Robert Poticher Viola Potteiger James Renfrew Gerald Rhoades Marion Rickenbaugh Betty Robinson Pauline Roth Howard Rynard Barbara. Schmoll William Scott Mary Sebelist Richard Shank Milton Sheaffer Myra Shearer John Shuey John Shultz Morris Smiley Samuel Smith Pearl Saphore Oliver Spahr Margaret Starner Maxine Steigleman Owen Stine Ruth Stine Janet Stout Lee Stover Robert Stringfellow Winifred Stuckey Ruth Taylor Kenneth Trego Thelma Wagoner Ferne Walker Cleo Walters Martha Walters Betty Wardecker Marlin Weary Helen Weightman Gertrude Williams Elmer Wise Bernice Zall Evelyn Zeigler Neoma Zeigler Robert Zeigler Leroy Zimmerman 1 L52 01155525 Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Page Fifty-Two - ,M ri L- :fi?Q1ffiA I , 'a. A , I 1 fares.. ., . , , .. 5 U- ,V I . :-Q2 55g,5',s.f-.wx -f .Q.-ww . we .w ' ,MH ,Hi -4.1. . 4 f, me --yn. Hu ' X Q ., . Y ' .71-.i'.. 1 .-14-S' +' fx - fra- W,-.'-,:rQ..-X - ,La- , -U . . .1 . .,-,f :1 -. l?:f1efaf,-f , -if-ww-as-w -fp,-'f' xv' A , ,, .111 WN aw-' mf' 542+-'. ffm . ,1 3112- '1m1Qizw g-442-'rg-g','g..,.3g1-1 6 , . '.-1+,, 'g5,v.FmQ.-. ywgff1--- n-11 ,, ' 1-L 4 -' r ' Qf '1:.5v u gf-vw 15 ..-n,.xMuMaaws1 -sxrtfnm.-aE6.e:n.,fm.,.1-.1-. Q-E .. .. Q, mimi: nf51.1,f:-,-,f- ilf..L:+w,':,f1',-wt. M N':!'1-. .x s a , hm . J 3 ,Hg rw- I N yu, A With the publication of the Oracle for 1932, several changes are notecl ln order to conform with the stand- arcl for high school yearbooks, music and dramatics have been combined and appear under the heading of Organizations. A new division appearing for l: l the first time this year is the Feature Section. The Staf has clone its best to make this is- outstanding. We hope we have .iv --,.,. sue of the Oracle a succeeded 1? Page Fifty-Three Ei? 2 342 Qs 4 I? K 52 lbrganizatinna Lmrgauizatinnz Page Fifty-Five l i M I I Q I .4 J e 1, -w 4 s -.ay 1+ I V. ...4, x .gy l., 3 . ,J f' 0 K.: I ,. ...W 1 1 Vx N 1 1 ' ' .1 fr ,lr r , . , x IQ I ...K I, D. 1 f ' 'Q f 1-.Q 'ff' ' f 1, .,, X- --,.+.fQf x 1 wx. , J xx, . .g g . ..,. , s .?E1fQQiQQifZ 2. :ff-.1122 Mrgarlizatinxin E Slirflfl if-2 ia tinue to Periscope Staff PERSONNEL Editor-in-Chief ---- Lee Raffensperger First Assistant Editor - Alexander Haverstick Second Assistant Editor - - Florence Smith Exchange Editor ---- Kathleen Martin Alumni Editor ----- Virginia Clark Literary Editor - - Charlotte Chadwick Sports Editor - - - - - Philip Zeigler Asst. Sports Editor - - - Arthur Shetron Joke Editors ------ Robert Miller William Miller Reporters - - Elizabeth Goodyear, William Taft, Jeanne Dum, Marion Chadwick, John McAdoo, Lilian Jackson. Business Manager - - - Baker Middelton First Assistant Manager - - - Brydon Lidle Second Assistant Manager - Frank Wagner' Faculty Advisor ------ Miss Riley HE Periscope, the school paper of Carlisle High School, was first published in 1924. Since that time it has grown rapidly, and it is now an important publication. The Periscope, which contains the accounts of the activities of the school, is eagerly read by all loyal members of C. H. S. and will con- be read by her devoted alumni. Page Fifty-Six fbrganizatinna Student Council FIRST SEMESTER President ---- Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer ---- Clhief of Tratlic Patrol - Chief of Study Hall Patrol Robert Miller - Paul Kitner - Helen O'Hara - Mr. Gulden - Paul Diller David Givler Harold Adams John D. Faller, Jr. Louise Lins Mary Albright Ross Franciscus Audrey Martin Ellis Bankert Kenneth Glasgow Robert McCurdy Geraldine Bretz George Grove William Miller Edgar Brown Karolyn Hill Harry Minnich Charles Carns Helen Horn Jack Peters Margaret Cowell William Ker Beulah Rasp Genevieve Dosh Rodger Kerns Arthur Renfrew Kenneth Eshelman Paul Kitner Paul Sheaffer President ---- Vice President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer ---- Chief of Trafhc Patrol - Chief of Study Hall Patrol Jean Adams William Bailey Helen Baughman John Bender Helen Bishop Donald Black George Bosler John Brymesser Isabel Byers Nettie Rae Cooper Jean Clay Mary Dagon Helena Donsen George Dreisbach Frances Eddy Guiles Flower Raymond Shearer Sara Snyder Elizabeth Stuart Henry Stuart John Steigleman David Shughart Marguerite Taylor Helen Wagner Marlin Weary Bernice Zall SECOND SEMESTER - - - Richard Brubaker - - - Mary Eckard - Barbara Harris - - Mr. Gulden - Donald Kauffman - - -- David Eugene Hook James Hargis Doris Hartman Thomas Hoffmaster Karl Kennedy Hilda. McCoy John McAdoo Spurgeon Messner Page Fifty-Seven Givler Jessie MacCaffray Harvey Rice Kathleen Sanderson Samuel Smith Walter Swigert Marie Thompson Edna Tritt Kenneth Trego 2 9 vflf l' l ,if 4 2. . .4 'jf .clfzfiil-5 :Z:3.3,' -51? 51.7 - 5 .J-,5 ,yry -..fl ,. -- - .f,,. A.-. a, - 1 K' ii 1+ 4 fiffiffi' HL' rf VL ...I 1 1. , . ,fm-. . . ,.,. - ,T-., V ,,,...c x,: X .. ., lv. f tx K J! X K tw ,v,L'..i.,,-2. w .1 .fi .. ,.-- .. L.. , -rv X. ..-., ,. an Gbrganizatinna National Thespian Club . OFFICERS . President - - - -' - Charlotte Chadwick Secretary - ------ Isabel Byers Treasurer - ------- Luise Heckman ' Faculty Advisor ----------- Miss Roop Evalyn Barrick MEMBER-S Spurgeon Messner Isabel Byers I Mary Gearhart Gilwbert Keller Wayne 0'Ne1l1 C1'1HI'10t'C8 Chadwick Barbara Harris Elizabeth Keltner Florence Sffuth John Faller, Jr. Luise Heckman Brydon Lidle EIOISG Wllllams if ECAUSE of the interest of Miss Roop, our coach, and the en- thusiasm of the prospective members, Troop No. 214 of the lflationial 'lihespiansiggznational dramatic organization, was orme in anuary, . gif? 535 The club was composed of ten charter members - nine Seniors and one P. G. - all of Whom had met the necessary requirements for membership. At the first organized meeting, officers for the year were elected, and an elaborate initiation was undergone by the members. The club took for its object the study of different phases of dra-- matics, and very interesting and helpful meetings were held. The only active part the Thespians as a rule took in the school dramatics was to present a program in the auditorium to help to adver- tise the play, Miss Efficiency. Several parts of the Senior play were carried by Thespians. One of the attractive features of the club is the National Thespian pin which received much attention when Worn by the members. We hope that there will be many more members in the following years to carry on the good Work. Page Fifty-Eight Obrganizatinna The Dramatic Club OFFICERS , President -------- Isabel Byers Vice-President ----- Martha Lyder Secretary - - - Virginia Clark Treasurer - - - John Faller Librarian - - - - Barbara Harris .K 5 HE Dramatic Club has come to the close of a very satisfactory year. This year the club presented one play, Miss Efficiency 253 -a very snappy and lively production, which was very much enjoyed by the public. f f e . . f f The success of the play Was due to the splendid Judgment displayed by our faculty advisors - Miss Roop, our coachg Miss Megarge, property managerg and Mr. Mountz, business manager. Page Fifty-Nine B sl, P3 ,gl 312 B gl G9rg,a1niza11in1m l'Miss Efficiency Jimmie Adams - - Albert Fisher Jennie Adams - - - Eloise Williams Dorothy Chester - - - Olive Fitzgerald Frank Chester Hanrahan - - - Mrs. Barton - John Barton - Zenus Roper - Hepzibah Dunn Chrystobel Ann - - Alexander Haverstick - Spurgeon Messner Mary Gearhart - Brydon Lidlo - - Jack Peters - - Paul Diller Smalley - Marian Jane Hosie Mr. Berry ------ Mr. Allen ----- Buddy Allen - Page Sixty Baker Middelton - William Taft - Bobby Greason Cmrganizatinrlh 'iRegaHa Stephen Worthington - - - Joseph R. Rice Theodore Worthington - Lee Raffensperger Virginia Worthington - - - Virginia Clark Patricia Payne - - - - Barbara Harris Jack Hartford - - - - - Paul Diller Mrs. Winsborough - - Charlotte Chadwick Cynthia Winsborough - - Richard Chilton - - - - Evalyn Barrick Charles Sperow Robert Cunningham - - Donald Kauffman Beth Newells - - - Mary Crothers - John ---- Page Sixty-One Frances LeDane - - Isabel Byers - William Taft 'W R I? iii Pal: 1 52 Gbrgauizatinnz uTi1e Mikado Mikado ----------'--- Jack Peters Nanki-Pooh CSon oi' the Mikadol V - - Philip Zeigler Ko-Ko CLord High Executionerj ---- John Lothrop Pooh-Bah LLord High Everything Elsel - - David Fray Pish-Tush CA noblemany ----- Donald Kauffman Yum-Yum ----------- Elizabeth Keltner Peep-Bo ------------- Audrey Moore Pitti-Sing ---------- LaNelle Natafalusy Katisha CAn elderly lady ol' the Mikado's Court? Frances Eddy THE STORY A ,Q ANKI-POOH disguised as a Wandering minstrel flees the court of his father, the Mikado, to escape Katisha. While thus disguised, Nanki-Pooh falls in love with Yum- i Yum, who with her sisters Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing, is the Ward of Ko-Ko. Since he cannot marry Yum-Yum, because she is to marry Ko-Ko, Nanki-Pooh resolves to kill himselfg but Ko-Ko per- suades him to allow himself to be killed by Ko-Ko. But, because of his soft heart, Ko-Ko cannot nerve himself to kill Nanki-Poohg so, with the aid of Pooh-Bah and Pish Tush, he Writes up an affidavit that Nanki Pooh is killed. He does this because the Mikado had decreed that some one must be executed in Titipu or the post of Lord High Execu- tioner would be abolished. Then Ko-Ko proposes to Katisha and marries her to save himself from being punished for killing the Heir Apparent. At this point, Nanki-Pooh comes back to life, married to Yum-Yum, and receives the Mikado's forgiveness. Page Sixty-Two fmrganizatinna Clee Clubs HE Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club were separate or- ganizations until January. Each club had a membership that U far exceeded that of any former year. fp eq' Rehearsals began in October. Each voice was tested care- ' fully in order to give each pupil the proper use of his or her - . natural singing voice. Special attention was paid to proper posture and breath control. Exercises were given to aid in flexibility of the voices. In the beginning of the year work was done upon two and three part choruses for the girls and upon four part choruses for the boys. The girls prepared a few numbers which they sang at the large Armis- tice Day Program at the Army Post. ln the beginning of January the Clubs were divided into four groups and rehearsals were begun upon the opera Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan. This was the most difficult performance ever attempted by the Glee Clubs of Carlisle High School. Everyone worked diligently for this production. The remainder of the school term was spent upon music for Com- mencement. It was of a patriotic nature since all of the program was built around George Washington. rkzfy 6358: Music Washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Page Sixty-Three I? ,U 1 Y ily PHE 1 252 Qbrganizatinna Carlisle High School Bancl OFFICERS President. - - Vice President Secretary - - Leader - - Director - Drum Major - - Trumpets Basses Garnet Graham ?Bb Vance Thompson Paul Smlih Alexander Eb Haver-stick Francis Hom, Nels-on Alexander James Line Drums Spurgeon Messner Henry Stuart William Scott Paul Burgett Reno Giancoli Baritone Robert Keller Altos Donald Kauffman Wayne 0'Nei11 Francis Reinberger John M eals Robert Masland Robert McCurdy Audrey Martin fTympaniJ Joseph Dolbeer C ym bals Paul Donovan Trombones William Miller Creeden Eppley Gerald Koser Elrnel' Neff Richard Brubaker - Nelson Alexander - Audrey Martin - William Miller - Clarence S. Smith - - - Jack Peters Clarinets Henry Remsburg Richard Brubaker Robert Egolf Robert Neff Fred McDonnell Paul Sheaffer John Haverstick Alda Eppley Kenneth Eshleman Robert Smith Wilford Rainsford Pauline Kernis Robert Brown Robelt 'l'rimmer Glae Burgett Piccolo Arthur Shetron Oboe George Eppley Page Sixty-Four Bassoon Karl Kennedy Soprano Saxophone William Hays fBaritonej Florence Smith Alto Saxophone Winfield Yarnell Louise Ker CBass Clarinetj Ralph Kline C Melody Saxophone fBass Saxophoney Creeden Boyd Tenor Saxophone Ruth Brown Alto Clarinet Paul Trimmer Ghgunizatinnn Carlisle High School Orchestra OFFICERS President - - Vice-President - Secretary ---- Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ---- Violins VVilliam Miller Florence Smith Donald Kauffman Calhaiine Cowell Caroline Hill Caroline w73gg01lG1' Robert Smith Velva Baughman George Dreisibach Pauline Kitzmiller Evelyn Smith Ruth Shearer Catharine Ward W'alter Gerhardt Ruth Dale 'Clarinets Henry Remsberg Richard Brubaker Robert Egolf Fred McDonnell John Haverstiek Paul Sfheaffer Pauline Kerns Flute Arthur Shetron Oboe George Eppley Bassoon Karl Kennedy - - - Henry Remsberg - Karl Kennedy - Richard Brubaker - Winlield Yarnell George Eppley Saxophones Louise Ker Winfield Yarnell William Hays Marlin Meals Creedon Boyd Paul Diller Trumpets Alexander Haverstick Spurgeon Messner Henry Stuart Vance Thompson Garnet Graham David Line William Scott Francis Hopp Page Sixty-Five Baritone Robert Keller Trombone Creeden Eppley Horn VVayne O'Neill Bass Paul Smith Piano Elizabeth Goodyeai Drums Robert McCurdy 4 Robert Masland E Gbrganizatinma Carlisle High School Band A ATS off to the High School Band I - one of the best in the State. Km? Ask the football boys, as well as the fans, if there isn't more c i i spirit shown than usual when the Band comes marching up the field. This spring we entered the County Band contest. Hours of K' rf preparation and hard Work were spent on practicing for as near perfection as possible. Ho! Hum! Those 7:30 band practices will ever be remembered by all of us, but then -- there's noth- ing like getting up early in the morning! But after all, there Were no regrets for those few lost hours of sleep, for We came out victorious in the contest. Then another Week of hard Work ensued. Next the band was heard in competition with Hanover High School. Sad to relate We lost to Hanover in the district finals by a narrow margin. Although the contests were over, enthusiasm among the band members did not Wane. Practice continued as usual under the direction of Smitty. Carlisle High School Orchestra HE Carlisle High School Orchestra, under the guidance of Mr. Clarence Smith, is composed of thirty-five members. '37 'TQ The orchestra shares an important part in school life by furnishing the music for assemblies, school plays, and other ,milf-3 programs. This year greater work was attempted and accom- 3 1 plished successfully. The Glee Club and orchestra gave Mikado, an effective and colorful opera. This meant much hard Work, but it was well worth the effort. On the whole, we the Class of '32 feel that our Alma Mater can not get along without its fine orchestra. Page Sixty-Six tlbrgauizatinna Carlisle Junior Band ARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL may feel very proud of its new and Q enthusiastic Junior Band Organized onl tw ear 't as ma e its mark. This Junior Band, composed chiefly of i' young boys and girls, has been growing steadily, under the fine direction of Mr. Smith, and now consists of over a hundred pieces. To prove that it is also capable of rendering excellent music, it won last year, first place in the Class D bands in the County Band Contest. This year, when it entered Class C , it lost to the snappy Boiling Springs Band by a marginal point . y o y s ago, 1 h d ' as 77 ' ' ' Trumpets James Alexander George Earley William Beck Charles Carns Charles Finkey Alvin Waggoner Richard Wertz Robert Sterrett Galon Bitner Merle Myers Allen Mowery Raymond Bressler Carl Eyler Paul Lesher Jesse Long Gerald Rhoads Quinten Kuhn Kenneth Trego Warren Berg Clifford Yinger Robert Strayer Foster McCoy Robert Musgrave Dale Floyd Robert Brown Lester Diehl Omar Peck Jack Carter Glenn Gutshall William Shoap Drums Robert Hair Eugene Sheeley Robert Einstein Bruce McGregor Mary Wilson David Roth James McCoy Robert Stine Wayne Swigert Robert Dennis Robert Carter Roy Otto Charles Meals William Steinmetz Clarinets Betty Burgett Thelma Swigert Betty Rupp Evelyn Kempher Eugene Hoch Charles Billow Ruth Boyd Mary Thompson Esther Manning Harry Buck William Kennedy Wiliam Ker James Gebhard Vernon Kruger Ross Kramer Wilbert Fry James Kent Donald Richwine Dorothy Deckman Lloyd Zeigler Charles Link Val Sheaffer Thomas Burns Marion Murtoff Louise Bitner Irva Yeingst Harvey Bohn Paul Heffleiinger Baritones Velva Baughman Richard Hill Harry Martin Basses Richard Mumper Martin Peiper Donald Wright Saxophones Robert Todd Robert Ker Gayle Mountz Page Sixty-Seven Margaret Wagner Ferne Walker Mary Eckart Buelah Rasp Philip Kennedy Richard Kruger Charles Gruber Trombones Henry Blanchard Marshall Sutton Paul Earley Eleanor Minnich Jack Lesher Howard Rynard James Miller Robert Martin Raymond Miller Alfred Eze!- Piccolo Virginia Stough Altos Betty Line An na Mae Neusbauni Harry Minnick Roger Grissinger G I' B 12 Us Pal: I fl Gbrganizatinna Wayaka Club .3 C, ITH the opening of school began the Girl Reserve activities. More than sixty girls with eager desires to live up to the Girl Jie Reserve Code enrolled in the Wayaka Club. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas, the club spread cheer into a few of the more needy homes of our town by distributing ff' fi food and clothing. Next carne the annual Girl Reserve Mid-winter Conference, the long looked forward to event on the Girl Reserve Calendar. This year the York girls were the Conference hostesses. Eight of our Wayaka girls were sent as delegates, and many new and varied ideas were brought back with them to the club. On May 12 was held the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was enjoyed so much by the Mothers and Daughters. The Senior Farewell, a very touching event, brought to an end all Girl Reserve activities for the Seniors. As we go out into the world, we shall never forget our slogan and our purpose- To face life squarely and To find and give the best. Page Sixty-Eight Qbrganizatinnn Swastika Club OFFICERS President - ---- Marian Chadwick Secretary - - - - - Betty J anavaris Treasurer - - - ---- Ruth Brown Assistant Treasurer - - Caroline Waggoner gg. HE Swastika Club of the Girl Reserves had quite a full program this year. To begin with, they changed the name of the club I7 'N to Swastika. It was originally Wahanka. During the year they held two food sales at which they f-1 x 3 l C made sufficient sums of money to give two very enjoyable C4 ' dances in the Y. VV. C. A. Gymnasium. At Christmas they took care of a needy family in town by sending a basket of food and clothing. To crown the success of the year, a Kids' party seemed to be just the thing. Every one present acted accordingly, and really it was packs of fun. Page Sixty-Nine e rar E Us ral' Ghganizutinnz bf, -M T, Ms, Science Club OFFICERS President ------ John D. Faller, Jr. Vice President - - - Freeman Grosz Secretary - - - Virginia Clark' Treasurer ------- Justine Martin HE Science Club is one of the most interesting clubs of Carlisle High School. Having been founded for the purpose of furtheigii ing scientific knowledge, it has carried out through the year ia' J i Z' 'Q - 1. yi very interesting program. Physical and chemical experiments, which gave both amusement and knowledge, were performed. This year the club had for its goal the purchase of a motion I picture projector. In order to carry out its purpose, the Science Club sponsored Mr. Wagner, the magician, who gave a most successful and entertaining performance. The club also sponsored Judge Bull, theimpersoiiatoi' of Abraham Lincoln. Thus the Science Club, an organization of only two years, has de- veloped into one of the most interesting and useful clubs of C. H. S. Page Seventy Gbrganizatinnz Sodalitas Latina OFFICERS, President - ------ David Fray Secretary - - Charlotte Chadwick Treasurer - - Marjorie Mellinger gag HIS was the first year of the Sodalitas Latina. It was formed to broaden the study of Latin. At the meetings, which Were 57' held once every two weeks, the programs consisted of talks and 42-dl 3 1 plays on Latin subjects. . 3 At Christmas time the club had a party that was very much i ,fm enjoyed. Mr. Gillaugh acted as Santa Claus and his appearance caused much hilarity. Other social functions were held dur- ing the year. Page Seventy-One E Us Vat I H Gbrganizatinnz 55335: Library Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - Esther Stone Secretary - ----- Audrey Martin Advisor --------- Miss Myers Ziz HE Library Club has dutifully continued to carry on its helpful CTU work this year for both the faculty and the pupils of Junior and Senior High Schools. A In addition to the upkeep of the bulletin boards, picture and clipping files, and magazine shelves, the club has added to the annotation file and has has finished a course in Reference work. This course will prove valuable to the school as Well as to the club members. At Christmas time the club put on a favorite author contest. The results were exhibited on a Christmas tree in the library. The presence of Miss Edna Albert, author of Little Pilgrims to Penn s Woods, Was the high light of Book Week. So the club has ended one of the most successful years since its r. X J 1 5 Va Page Seventy-Two fi l r 31 ,-I 'ff' r nizai 11. 0 ga 0 Chrganizatinim El Circulo Espanol L CIRCULO ESPANOL was organized in the fall of 1929. Those who are eligible for membership are the members of the third . year Spanish class. The purpose of this club is to learn more about Spain and ., an other Spanish speaking countries than can be acquired in the f 'A' ' regular class periods. Meetings of the club are held the second and last Fridays of each month, at the homes of the members. A program committee, consisting of two members, is appointed each month by the president. Very interesting programs have been rendered. f 125 L Q4 PQ 61 OFFICERS President - - ---- - David Givler Vice President - Mary J. Donnelly Secretary - - - - Alma Ludt Faculty Advisor - - - - Mrs. Karns MEMBERS Gladys Adams Ma1'g211'9t Hartzell Pearl Myers Edna Wickard Thelma Barbour Frances LeDane Julia Peiper George Bressler Dorothy Barrick Margaret Farwell Ruth Shank DaVid.Giv1Qf Carrie Boswell Louise Lehman Sara Snyder Gigggyear Alice Brehm Goldie Lightner Clara Sollenberger Arthur Renfrew Sara Diller Alma Ludt Edna Tritt Kermit Wilson Mary Jane Donnelly Lucille Ma.rtin Mary Wentz Grant Raudabaugh Page Seventy-Three Q-Z ,1:, l 11: Obrganizatinna Hr Y Club OFFICEPS President Vice President Secr etary Treasurer Har old Adanrs Nelson Alexander Vvrllrarn Barley Gaylord Bishop Donald Black Leonard Brietz Richard Brubaker Mark Ciarns Donald Colrick Paul Diller John Faller David Fray Joseph Giancolr David Grvler Harold Henc Francis Hopp Donald Kauffman Robert Keller M-rynard Kitner Paul Kitner Richard Kunkle Joel Lackey Brydon Lidle Walter Lins James Loose John Lothrop Baker Mrddelton Brydon Lrdle Richard Brubaker William Miller George Maitland LeRoy Vldltlll Royce Martin Biker Middelton hobert Miller Roy Miller VVilliam Miller Chester Morris Walter Neiles Jack Peters Lee Raffensperher Joseph Rice Jacob Ruth Page Seventy'Four Paul Smith Charles Sperow Curtis Stover Farl Fhunrma Robert Trinrnrer Frank VK' agner Robert Weary Clinton Weidner Lester leigler Philip leigler Gbrganizatinnz Hi-Y Club iff C' HE Hi-Y Club again embarked on a new school year, with the addition of Mr. Gillaugh and Mr. Burkhart as advisors, gf 75 and the addition of many new members. IQ? The officers and advisors arranged an interesting program Enix which was followed throughout the year, and which also in- , . cluded religious training and instruction as to how a Hi-Y boy could set a good example and create a feeling of coopera- tion in the high school. The good sportsmanship campaign was again tried, and it proved highly successful, as was seen at the football and basketball games. Some of the other activities included a very generous contribution to the town Community Chest, and at Christmas, the distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy. A basketball team was also organized with Mr. Saylor acting as coach. This team won one game and lost one. At the Annual State Convention, held at Lancaster, Carlisle High School had a number of representatives. The two rallies held at Cham- bersburg and Shippensburg respectively, were well attended by Carlisle and its neighboring towns. Four very successful and Well-attended dances were held. One of the best was the Thanksgiving Dance, which was held at the Country Club in honor of the football team. The club participated in the state-wide Bible Study contest and allowed any boy in the high school to take advantage of this opportuni- ty. The year's activity terminated with lectures by officers from the Army Post. From all these achievements the Hi-Y Club can easily claim the honor of having been the most active club in C. H. S. sli- HI-Y CLUB MOTTO To create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Page Seventy-Five 2 rf! 2 il: Pat L 1 Ghganizatinna The Varsity Club OFFICERS President ------- Philip Zeigler Vice-President ---- Richard Brubaker' Secretary - - - - - Alma Ludt Faculty Advisor ------' - Mr. Cope G9 HIS club made its appearance in Carlisle High School for the first time this year, and has gotten a successful footholdg and, 'YQ being engaged in a noble work, we hope it will be carried on and fully developed in the future. When the standard of our athletic award was beginning to - fall, this club was organized for the purpose of raising and up- holding that standard. The membership was limited to persons who had earned their C in varsity competition, in any of the major sports. Thus the name. If letters were worn, or if sweaters which signified a letterman ap- peared on non-varsity persons, the club took up these cases, and justice was given fairly and squarely. The sweaters disappeared, as did the unearned letters-and rightfully so. As we have said, this is a noble work and should be continued. Besides upholding the standard of our Letter, there are many other duties which such a club may easily perform. We hope to see such developments brought about. Page Seventy-Six 5 '55 Ziff 'ffl M, .A .. afme-. H-4: 7 A ' 1 ,.., x -ag, 1-lr feta.-H, XY . - I 'E ., lf,.v . Q,--134,35 Q , Y -I 'ff',', ,'Z,,::- ' 1- T, yfgaj., N, , 1-lil? A11 5 PP'f2'5' 51 V35TL153l95f9ff'73f214f''lik-fjlig if Mn- A x 'rf' pf-A 124-.f v lfgm , - ,, 1- Am- 43 . , V ,V ,. 4-1 ' 4' -nz' , 'H f Y M f , , , . J' , ,1 , ,Q 4. L-:w'Ri':i,,,, -g Q , N -J.: gf . ., . ' -' -,-'-,m,a,f:..,1w , '-- -- ' - -s--.mg'- ,411 . ,v 1, . ' 1.2211 J: f,.g as: affair J 4 fmfw :af 7 , gl, 44 .I 4- zigiggwiislii 'fF'V'15f i S Q2 ., ' ,. X Fig -'NE ','i 'x,5 4.1 Q, f. Q- H111 '- . .,1,1v. . ?,',f ilu 4. 3 . xv ffl'-f x 'Juv w 4 X 4 ly' 1- ' :Su 'V 31355, .1 5 ' 4 W-FE: ' 'Q .2 ..2.f4f,.f' 'H fc: Yfllf 1.- +914 ,rfizi- .g f Q22 's 561 H '5.3siLg?afii ', J f '.:T'4' ,A '- 'WST '1 . fxI7 N ' QE'ft, ,?'1Jafpg::?'.E!1, , 1, ,:-. . -m',f:,d 1 i?2,r he' F21 1- 'Mi 4 1:15 M -f i' 1 93 ' Liffdgf .5 5f,'. Q'1-'.jEd ' - xv. ,ll I A w:lf,I1'.1- n 5: '1j,,,.'5 , ,PX K. f:'35l1l,,Piil '55 1 '--n P , ?:'igY1,.s4 -'AFL f 1 E'51wf'.i, ' 52' '16 15-41 13g1,YSJQ HY? -T ' -N10 511- ,--X '14, ,. -4-'. .Je -W we y .' - ma,-' 1 5 P'-'Y' -' ,X d a 7iEe: Q ff QQEID-ge. , ,221 j fi3'13':,1f?-1 . 1 W ,,,g,.3iN1,If -f J' . g5s3ig?yI UM Q ig! ff-12 A 1 , A5 Q, ,. ifw H .. 'L . - 5121, ,Q ,yung .,1 , wk-, 1-1F,1,..:. 1 Q ay. VQni .'i!tf1' ' 1 1 .Bt I gig, f . f 1 4 a 1 Q, ,J Y x J 1 .A1iWImF.lHr I,r9'u... 4, Fi! Chrgmtizzutinna A. A. Executive Committee OFFICERS President ------ Lee Raffensperger Vice-President - - - - Brydon Lidle Secretary ----- Elizabeth Goodyear - - Betty Plank - G. W. Gulden - Ira D. Cope - T. C. Zerbe - W. J. Saylor - Philip Zeiglei' - Chester Morris Assistant Secretary - - - Treasurer ---- - Faculty Advisor - Coach ---- Track Coach - Football Captain - - Football Manager - - Basketball Captain - - - Lee Raifensperger - Nelson Alexander Basketball Manager - Track Manager ---- - - Walter Lins NSTEAD of calling' the whole Athletic Association together, the A. A. Executive Committee decided to meet weekly to transact the business of the whole group. The committee had much to do with all that goes with the Football, Basketball, and Track seasons. During the course of the year, the fence around the new Athletic Field was completed. Through the efforts of this committee, a new chenille athletic letter was secured for the annual athletic awards. GL X69 Ai ul Q T Y It .3 F, I Eff-,W sg? 'gl Page Seventy-Seven tl, rf! 4 ,gl YZ il: Vat 1 342 Athlrtira Football ARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL opened its football season for 1931 with only five lettermen from last year. These were Fats Miller at guardg Flip Zeigler at centerg and Lee Raffensper- ger, Paul Kitner, and Boozer Zeigler in the backfield. The season was unofiicially opened with a week's conditioning pre- ' Vious to the opening of school in September. This was spent at Laurel Lake, and was attended by twenty lads, the two coaches Zerbe and Saylor, and Mr. Cope. A good time and many stiff muscles resulted. Then back to school, and the squad settled down to real work. The coaches had a hard task to wield together a formidable team from the almost entirely green material. They were ably assisted in this by Mr. Mountz, who gladly took charge of the third team and did some very fine work. Just about this time the team received a severe jolt in the form of the announcement that Boozer would not be eligible for the team all season, because of his being over the age limit. But in spite of these handicaps, a team was fashioned which, al- though light, had plenty of speed and lots of grit, a big essential in this game. Fats Miller was shoved out to tackleg Cohick was moulded into the other tackleg Black, Brubaker, and Royce Martin were placed on the endsg Diller and Darr were placed at the guards, and Flip at center formed the line on the offense. This was much shifted on the defense, in order to have the best men in the places where they were most needed. Page Seventy-Eight Athlrtirz 'In the backfield were Lee Raffensperger at quarterbackg Adams, a sophomore find, at full, Kitner at one half. and either Maitland or Goodyear at the other-half. Kitner had a raft of bad luck in injuries, and much of the time was unable to do his best. This streak of injuries hung like a jinx over the team throughout the whole season, and 'only added to the difficulties already present. 1 Carlisle took the field for the first time in a game played at home on September 26, with Millersburg High as the opposition. The Green and White showed a touch of stage fright in the first half, and this coupled with the fact that Millersburg had a fast, powerful, and tricky outfit, almost cost C. H. S. the gameg but by a magnificent secondihalf, drive, our lads emerged victorious, 13 - 7. , .L The next game was played at Hershey on October 3, and Carlisle was forced to bow to superior weight and power, and had severalplay- ers injured on the bench. The final score was 13 - 0, with C.'H.'S.'ou the losing end. . The following Saturday Carlisle engaged the powerful Shippens- burg team at home and shoved across a touchdown by means of a pow- erful first-half drive. This was all that was needed, as Shippensburg could not pierce our line. The score read C. H. S. 7, Shippensburg 0. On October 17, C. H. S. played New Cumberland at home and easily coasted to a 40 - 0 win, the same as last year. The scrubs played about half of this game. Chambersburg was met on its own field the next week, and fate played a mean trick on us. Although having 21 first downs to 5 for Chambersburg, and being in easy scoring position no less than 3 times, C. H. S. could not score. Then - a tricky pass, a powerful off-tackle drive for 20 yards, and - - - zingol - Carlisle had lost, 7 - 0. This game, coming in the manner in which it did, was a great set-back for our team. The next week C. H. S. played John Harris, State Champs, on the latter's field, and staged a magnificent fight in holding John Harris to a 28 - 6 win. Several of the John Harris scores were the result of lucky breaks, but breaks make the game. Carlisle earned only glory in this game. Journeying to Columbia the following week, Carlisle put it on what was said to be the finest Columbia team in their schoo1's history to the tune of 8 - 0. And the score does not indicate Car1isle's superior- ity, for at least 3 more times' was the ball inside the Columbia's 10-yard line. On November 14, C. H. S. played Gettysburg in a game at home in which was decided Carlisle's hopes for another conference Cham- pionship. Although strong on the defense, Carlisle's offense would not function, with-Kitner on the sidelines with a very bad knee. Carlisle bowed, 6 - 0, and Gettysburg won the Conference Title. Then the finaland most hair-raising game of the season, the Me- chanicsburg game at home on Thanksgiving Day! The Mechanicsburg team, 3 years in the making, was too big and powerful for our lads, who kept in there scrapping till the finish. There can be no doubt of Mechanicsburg's superiority, but a fighting team like ours suffers no disgrace in defeat. But Man! Anyone who won't remember THAT game for a long time is mentally deficient! A thriller, and no mistake, with that touchdown of Black's, with that splendid interference by Dicla Brubaker providing the biggest thrill of the day! ' Page SeventyvNine B iii Pat 151:51 Athletira ,Sofended the season, with C. H. S. winning 4 and losing 5, but fightingjgfamely in every one., And the scrubs deserve a bagful of credit,.for they made the team a fighting mad team. Mr. Mountz de- serves much cre-dit for his handling of these boys. Affter the game an excellent banquet was held, at which Flip Zeigler was elected honorary Captain for the season. YH-The Green and White will loose by graduation this year a large number of boys: Dick' Brubaker, Donald Black, Royce Martin, Fats Miller, Glenn Darr, Paul Diller, Flip Zeigler, Robert Weary, Paul Negley, Elmer Neff, Carl Phelabaum, Dene Leonard, Lee Raffersperger, Arthur Grove, Franny Goodyear. K The team was no howling success, but nevertheless it WAS a good hard-fighting outfit, that Wouldn't quit. We hope for more success next year. ' ' ' 1 SCORES ffffff ' , - j , C.H.S. Opp. H Millensburg . ......... 13 7 ' '1 ' Hershey Q ..... 0 13 'L H' Shippensburg . 7 0 New Cumberland 40 0 H 5 , Chambersburg . 0 7 ' ,, ' John Harris . . . 6 28 ffl' '- X' fOo1lumbia'l . . .. 8 0 .. -5' U ' Gettysburg .... L 0 6 , Mechanicsfburg 10 14 84 75 'rf-31321237 iii 1' F 1 .INDIVIDUAL scomzs Touchdown P.A.T. F.G. Total . . Raffensperger . 4 0 24 Goodyear .... 1 0 7 ' Kitner ..... 3 0 18 Adams . .'. 3 0 18 Black ' 1 0 6 , Zeigler 0 1 9 LINEUPS lst 2nd Brubaker R. E. Martin , Miller R. T. Stover Diller R. G. Leaphart Zdigler' ' C. Negley Dari' . L. G. Leonard Cohick 1 . L. T. Phelabaum Black L. E. Neff Raffensperger' N Q.B. Bailey Kitner ' ' ' ' I-LB. Nicholson 'Goodyear . H. B. - 4 V Adamls or F. B. . , Maitland F.B. Page Eighty Athlvtira Boys' Basketball ,, ARLISLE HIGH swung into its 1931-32 basketball season with fifty boys answering the call of Coach Zerbe. Of these, two were letter-men. So it can be seen that a big task was pre- sented to Coach Zerbe in forming a winning team. However, fiiji the coach busily assumed his task, ably assisted by Mr. Saylor, , i l'5 who took complete charge of the Junior varsity. Mr. Zerbe chose for his first starting combination: Gulden, a long lad in height, but rather short in experience, at center, Raffens- perger and Giancoli, forwards, and Zeigler and Sperow, guards. Later Sperow and Raffensperger shifted positions. Carlisle opened the season on December 18, with Lemasters High, last year's champions of Adams County. Inexperience was the prin- cipal reason for Carlisle's finishing on the short end of 28-18 score. On January 9, Millersburg was played at home, and after a thrill- ing battle, the Green and White was forced to bow 20-16. Then on January 15, Carson Long M. A. was played at homeyand, when the whistle blew after 48 minutes of nip and tuck ball, with the score shift- ing and frequently changing hands, Carlisle had won 24 - 23. Mechanicsburg was played on January 16, at Mechanicsburg, but C. H. S. never got started. The right spirit was lacking, and Carlisle bowed 22 - 18. The main reason for Mechanicsburg's winning was its accuracy in foul-shooting. C. H. S. next met Hershey at home, and was completely van- quished. In this game, more so than ever, was noticeable the great dis- advantage of the extreme shortness of our teani as a whole. A new combination was tried in this game, and, although it worked better, it was futile, the final score being 51-17 in favor of Hershey. Page Eighty-One 0 I! sl, 1' '32- O E Pa Athlrtirz Journeying to Lebanon the next week, Carlisle bowed to another smooth outfit, 45-17. Then Chambersburg was met at home on Febru- ary 5, and C. H. S. lost again 24-23. The next week C. H. S. journeyed to Hershey and held these lads to a 25-17 win. If Carlisle could have had the luck in shots which was absent all season, it might easily have won. Our boys completely out'- played the Hershey lads. Then, at home on February 20, Mechanicsburg was played. In every stage of the game, C. H. S. was superior, and the score 19-12, in favor of Carlisle was no indication of this superiority. This was sweet revenge for us! Sickness hitting the school the following week, and playing havoc with the squad, the games with Waynesboro and Carson Long were called off. Chambersburg was met at Chambersburg on March 4, and after a whirlwind start, Carlisle faltered, and Chambersburg was again vic- torious, 20-17. Then Lebanon was played at home the next nightg and Wise, Lebanon center and high-point scorer of the Central Pennsylvania League, ran wild, enabling Lebanon to trounce C. H. S. to the tune of 25 - 8. The delayed game with Carson Long was played on Saturday after- noon, March 11, on Carson Long's court, and Carlisle delayed in its scoring, with the season closing with a 27-13 defeat for C. H. S. This season on the whole was disastrous, Carlisle winning only two games out of twelve played. But, whether it was bad luck, or too many short men, or whether the team wasn't just quite as good as usual, it must be said that every man did his best. A The Junior Varsity had a very successful season. It won the ma- jority of its games, and gives promise that next season will be a bright- er one for the Senior Varsity. This year, the team will lose the services of four of the varsity, which loss will leave a serious problem for next year. Those lost to the team through graduation are Captain Raffensperger, Sperow, Giancoli, and Zeigler, besides Wagner and Smith-both good boys on the Varsity squad. The Junior Varsity will remain intact for next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING SCORES Varsity F. Pts. C.H.S. 4 Opp. Giancoli ...... F. 56 Lemasteris . .... . - 18 28 Rapenspenger . G 56 Millersburg . 16 20 Speroiw ....... F 21 Carson Long .... 24 23 Bailey ........ F. 24 Mechanicsburg . . . 18 22 Zeigler . .. .... G. 16 Hershey ....... 17 51 Gulden ......... C. 32 Lebanon ......... 15 47 Kitner .... C 3 Chambersburg .... 23 24 Smitlh .... .... F . 3 Hershey .... .... 1 7 25 Weidner ...... G. 3 Mechanicsburg . . . 19 12 N ff F ,, sssszafsbvfs. 13 32 T'E0m'Lig6ri ' F 21 Carson Long .... 13 27 Wise ..... .. F. 52 '- Richwine ....... G 18 205 324 Cohick ......... G. 7 15 Maitland ....... C. 22 49 Page Eighty-Two Athlvtirz Girls' Basketball Dorothy L. Stevenson ---- - Coach Justine E. Martin - - - - Captain Virginia Clark Audrey Martin Florence Smith Alma Ludt Charlotte Chadwick Marjorie Mellinger Naomi Link Sara Diller M DSN AST year it was decided that for the girls of C. H. S. there M431 would be no more inter-scholastic basketball. Because the girls 2' -,J ' had to have their basketball, intra-mural playing was establish- l Q ,sl ed. Each class was represented by its basketball stars, and the competition was keen. For a long time battles were waged, ' G and none could tell for sure who would finally be hailed as champs. As the games were played, the outcome was less certain than ever. Finally the Seniors came off victorious over the Juniors in a fast, close game - the Seniors Winning by only one point. A big event was staged when the Senior boys' basketball team CCaptain-Lester Zeiglerj played the Senior girls' team. The boys won-28 - 26. In an auditorium period on Friday, before the assembled high school, the girls received chenille numerals.- The Heilman and Stevens Cup, ua very beautiful trophy, was presented to Justine Martin the captain of the winning girls' team, by Mr. Cope, a representative of the firm. Page Eighty-Three 0 2 4 0 E ii: fat '52 1-Xthletira l Girls' Tumbling Team DOROTHY L. STEVENSON, Instructor AST year the girls decided that they couldn't let the boys outdo them by having the only tumbling team in school, so Miss -1 A- Stevenson finally arranged - and the Girls, Tumbling Team l - tumbled into being. Miss Stevenson scoured all Junior High School for suitable material for her team, taking girls from 'the T' ' seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. For a long time Miss Stev- enson and the girls worked and practiced, and worked some more. Then one auditorium period, the assembled high school saw the twenty-six in their bright blue uniforms do their stuff. This was their first public appearance, and it promised big things. The team's second appearance was in the gymnasium on the big gym exhibition night, May 22, 1931. They were good. Helen Natafalusy was leader and did all the counting. This year the old timers and a few new ones met, and from this number a team was chosen. Twenty of the recruits made the team. Helen Natafalusy was again leader. The school saw the team in action in the auditorium on May 6. The team again did splendidly. More power to the team! MEMBERS Jean Adams Evelyn Galbraith Dolores Martin Helen Natafalusy Vivian Bimngel. giiulllafis hGa1b1'aith Justine Martin Mary Louise , Constance Brubaker mol Gra am Louise McCoy D . qh t Phluipy DH., J ku oris . eron Helena Donsen I lan ac Son Gayle Mountz Mary Wilson Frances Dorner Jean Kunkel Joyce Mullikin Pearl Zeigler Page Eighty-Four Rino Giancoli Athletira Boys' Tumbling Team ANDREW C. ESTOCK, Instructor gg HE Boys' Tumbling Team was started last year under the direc- tion of Mr. Estock, director of physical education. Last fall gf' when he called for tumblers, about twenty boys appeared. Q2 The activities of the year consisted of a program in the auditorium and later a demonstration of physical education in 4 ' the High School gym. Everyone Was Well pleased with the team's performance, and tumbling promises to be an interest- ing activity of the school in the future. , Gaylord Bishop Elmer Neff Robert Neff Arthur Goodhart Freeman Grosz Maynard Kitner George Mullen Roy Miller Donald Ocker Jesse Richwine Melvin Spahr Charles Sperow Robert Trimmer Page Eighty-Five I? rr I! ii: Fw: I '52 2-Xthlvtiw Track Mr. Saylor ----- - - - Coach Walter Lins -------- Manager Wilford Rainsford ---- Ass't. Manager Daniel Bowersox Arthur Goodhart Thomas Maitland Max Macliniche Paul Negley William Bailey William Hays Chester Morris Melvin Nicholson Wallace Ream Donald Cohick Paul Kitner William Morrison Elmer Neff John Ream Glenn Dari' George Maitland Paul Morris Robert Neff Sam Smith Kenyon Fishburn Marlin Thumma ARLY in April, Coach Saylor issued a call for track. A large number of boys answered this call. Many of them were new candidates but they have developed very rapidly. Although the 1 season is not finished at the present writing, we are sure the ' my ' cr? .- team will have a good record. The iirst meet of any importance was the annual inter-class meet. This event was won by the lofty seniors with 44 points. The juniors with 32 points, came secondg the sophomores third with 12 points, and the lowly freshmen last with 2 points. The second meet was a tri-county meet at Shippensburg. Here Carlisle was far outclassed by larger schools, but she upheld her name by taking fifth place. Chester Morris was the outstanding man there, taking a first and a second place. The third meet was a quadrangle meet held at Carlisle in which four schools, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, Shippensburg, and Gettysburg participated. The meet was won by Gettysburg, with Carlisle second, Shippensburg third, and Mechanicsburg last. The team has two more meets: the one at Lancaster and the other at Lebanon. We are sure that Carlisle will make a good showing id these meets and will uphold the Green and White. Page Eighty-Six Q A53 .... - 1 3: 0 0 x r'- i3 s SAI, ki A ,, A ....,u,,M.,.w V- M .-. , 1 mu., tp t Y , N V I V w Q qi . 1- .1 X 1 'Mm -w ' g,Wf,, u- gVl,.5w4j1f'., WH I Hvaturrn Snap Shots Page Eighty-Seven 1? Us 73351 252 I .,31- '11-ll Els ' cb- Eliraturra Samuel Pepys Joins the Class of '32 SEPT. 2, 1931-The very tired Seniors were up betimes this morn, and did return to Car- lisle High very reluctantly, me thinks. It did amuse me much to see them strut so su periorly thru our spacious corridors. The rumor ran to-day that our good editor, Mr. O'Neil1, did present to Miss Dum the monie for his Oracle OCT. 3, 1931-A Latin Club was formed to-day by the Virgil Class. The members did convene and after a goodly argument the name, Sodalitas Latina, was selected. Most surely you all know what it means, for as our very noble member Mr. Taft did ex- press it The name is not for the ignorant. NOV. 11, 1931-We did celebrate Armistice Day most royally to-day. Senator Prince did .speak to us most fittingly this morn, and me thinks we all did enjoy it immenselie. NOV. 13, 1931-Whereat the one may be who says that Friday the 13th is unluckie, he is , very wrong. The Oracle Staff did present ' Living Pictures to the publick to-nite, and it was voted a great success. If the staff works so hard all year, me thinks the book will be quite worth while. . NOV. 20, 1931-The Library Club did have quite a treat for us to-day, when it invited .Miss Albert to speak to uvs in chapel. We did enjoy her talk qui-te as much as we have enjoyed her book, Little Pilgrim to Penn's Woods. We do hope that she'll visit us soon again. NOV. 26, 1931-The High S-chool did go to Bid- dle Field full force to-day to see our Ubun- dering herd plaie Mechanicsburg. It was a very good game even if we did lose, the first time in five years. In spite of this our DEC. 17, 1931-There was much excitement in town to-day, for the Akron did pass over our citie. Indeed, everyone was so interested that they did dismiss school so we could see it. i team did express very good spirite. DEC. 21. 1931-The Sodalitas Latina did hold a very nice Christmas Party to-day. A Santa Claus, twho it is rumored was our noble professor, Mr. Gillaughj, was present and did distribute suitable presents to all. DIEIC. 31, 1931-The Spanish Club did have a very nice dinner at the home of Mins. Karns to-nite. I did hear that the menu was made upp entirely of Spanish foods, and that they were declared very delicious by the guests. Page Eighty-Eight 3Fraiurva JAN 15, 1932-A great personage did visit in town to-day and did speak at the College Chapel. This honourable one was none other than Edwin Markham, the great poet. I did hear that our business manager, Mr. Faller, did cut English classe to go to hear him. Me thinks that it was really worth it, for I did hear that he received his autograph. JAN. 21, 1932-A very important Senior Classe meeting was held to-day, and the eternal question of caps and gowns was discussed, lengthily. After due consideration the very dig- nitied Seniors did decide to wear caps and gowns. JAN. 29, 1932-A very unique programme was held in the auditorium to-nite under the auspices of the Priestly Club. The audience did vote Mr. Wagner's performance in magic a great success. For this I am very glad because the worthy club doth intend to buy a motion picture maclhine for our school. FEB. 12, 1932--To-nite I did go to see a very able cast was made upp entirely from the faculty. We were all much delighted at the dramatic ability our teachers did exhib- it. We do feel that with a little more train- ing Mr. Saylor will become a great orator. FEB. 22, 1932-I did attend a most interesting prolgramime this morn. Our school did cele- brate .most fittingly the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth. Me thinks our Seniors did do honor to the classe, especially in the minuet, which I did enjoy inrmenselie. MARCH 23, 1932-To-day I did attend a very good basketball game. The Senior girls -did completely vanquish their tipsy opponents, the Freshmen, with a score of 29-4. It did give me great pleasure to know that our team did win the championship in C.H.S. To-day I did hear that the winners will receive a silver cup in the near future. APR. 1, 1932-A very weary group of Seniors did convene at school to-day. Almost every member of the classe was upp until the wee lhours finishing his Lamberton Es- say. I did hear that Wayne O'Neill did not deliver his essay to Miss Dum until 11:59 P. M. APR. 29, 1932-To-nite I did at-tend the Junior Prom and must admit that it was a very good dance. O.f course it was not as good as our Proan but we do think that the Jun- iors did well. MAY 6, 1932-To-nite the opera Mikado was received for the third time with great apfplause. Most of the cast were Seniors so I think that is tlhe reason the opera was so much of a success. JUNE 7, 1932-To-nite I did go to witness our Senior Classe plaie Regatta, It did suit our classe very well since it was a comedy for youth. I did think that the char- acters were well chosen. There was much hulmor and I most split my sides laughing. I do think that we have quite a group of actors in our classe. JUNE 9, 1932-To-day was the day of days for us Seniors. Commencement over, so with many tears we did say good-bye to our classmates and teachers. It did cause much sorrow to know that our four haqppy years are over and that we must part. I do hope that my classmates will be successful in life and that we will all come back each year for tlhe reunion. And so as my high school career is over, I will say a fond adieu to my diary. f .j ,'--.330 jf' .,,. ' -I 'shim .,,. - . Page Eighty-Nine good plaie, The Youngest. The very cap- Y :Var Q .W I x . 1' Q 9 7, Elbaturra Snap Shots Page Ninety l ' wr Stop Me If You've Heard -- 'U 9 I 'lOl Father- Young man, you've been fighting again. You've lost your two front teeth. Joe Glancoli- No, I aint, Pop, I've got 'em in my pocket. LID Roy Miller- That's a fellow I'd like to see in the Carlisle Hospital. Francis Hopp- Well, why don't you go up and see him? Roy- He isn't there yet. QZB Miss Bucher- What is the most common impediment in the speech of American people? Bill Taft- Chewing-gum. LID Ev Barrick- What is your idea of a clever wornang one who can see the point of a joke? Buzz Miller- No, a woman who can laugh at a joke without see- ing the point. LID Visitor- How many students are there in your high school ? Mr. Gulden- Oh, about one in every ten. Miss Bucher What is the meaning of 'alter ego' David Fray It means the other I Miss B Give me a sentence containlng the phrase David He Wlnked h1s alter ego RID Mr Estock How many bones have you in your body Bob Smith About 900 Mr E That s a good many more than I have Bob Yeah but I had sardlnes for lunch Lia Donald Black What do you charge for rooms? Landlady Six dollars up ff Landlady Oh then It s six dollars down fl? r L10 Audrey Martin s irate Parent Didn t I see you kiss my daughter sir? Philip Zeigler- How should I know? Do you think Id be look ing around when I was doing a thing like that? Page N'nety-Two an --f f Donald- But, Madam, rm a student. -W 'pe' 'l.1l -H , ' ' ' Elherturrz Snap Shots Page Ninety Three lmeaturrn Snap Shots Page Ninety-Four 4?oclwoocibooclwooclboocifoociboociDooclboociboociboociboociboocinog l l l l it i t 5 y, A Toast to C. H. S. M 1 5 GX, g i 5 Here's to our dear old high school, to the bright- g i est days of youth, g i I Here's to the dear old green and White, for pur- 4 l f ity and truth. f g In future years midst other scenes - wherever Q we may be TF g In fondest recollections our hearts Will cling to g y l E thee 1 1 l i So We'll pledge our love and loyalty, While i l l everyone is nigh, ' l 5 Here's to our Alma. Mater - our own Carlisle g ? High! y , 5 t t Q ' l mcinoociooociboocivoociboocimaociboocboociwoociboociuoocibooclaog Page N inety-Five e we 'W ,mFvMj.E ' I w 'mf w: ! , - 1 ' -v w lr V: Q N1 L 1 .. 5 Autographs 1 'c '. ,-f-v4f,Lnf JQLJH , 1 ,J ., ,., x Ox. 1 W c f2q4f g f .. . Y A 1 E I hae -mnenyfsix ' Y r N MM I L W Ag ,MAY U u 1- i,,'Wf6 EE. MST- - .J 'TM- n o Q F: f., .fx . - - e ' f 1, 'L 4 ..,v H . . f ,Ii 4 , ,f I , . Z Q I. -4' sl f, E ima 1: , ,. , 5631 6 ' , Tn:- ffff Fan 1 -'Z ..,a Yr , Q.-ru Z-5, FF' I ' 'i.:.' P c.:- : .F ,ni . ,, . ., 4' 55371 Q - . fggi . ? Q .., vi 1. f :L 57 57:6 H I 5-gf y-f MW 1 -Q rf- ' Bifi- 1- i-Q' . -jk. ' ff 5 - V 1415 S 9 , , f ga.-. 'HH' I . it ' . 'iii ,:,j,,k..,. .N H ,r 4' 1 ' , gf ' 'wa 1 ,. + 5 . ,. 4 gl .xt - gr , gk, NN. U Q., W f --645 .A , f - f J, M., li .V fn is. I P.--.1 K, g 4- 3 Lx -- ..-Jn, N :Fx ,I hi: V ,n.,,,,mv,4lN: H U .I ff 'L - . -' .HF , , 'rg' 4 -- ' 1! '1 EES! 7-' 5 '3':a'1 'FY r ...A .4 0 e P3 L: i lllmnlzmw 0 WMFIIHUIIIVQ Qlllllllllll li A PPR E CIA TI ON E The Oracle Staff Wishes to ex- E 'press its sincere appreciation to 3 Miss Lina Hartzell for her interest E'-iii shown in presenting the Living 2 Pictures for the Staff. E We also want to thank our ad- E visor Miss Blanche Dum for her E assistance and supervision in com- Z' piling this record of the Class of '32, 1533 5 We also wish to extend our thanks to the advertisers who have 5 S made this book possible and to: S 55 Norman Guth, E The Sentinel, 2 5 York Color Plate Company, 5 'ei David J. Molloy Company. Q SQ -N - EDM S Wm 'Wwfasllnk ' swfdillllllmmlwww ' Page Ninety-Eight I A 5 I2 2-:. 11.411 ,mi 3, wa., , f ., .L '..nw1 '! wi . , 4,13 I. ,X I - Xiu , rl 4: -5 . 5 ,'ii5f':'Q WQY ' 'fr' , 3I'qiM f--,N-' , :E L, - ' f 11.4 . pie .N . E17 ' was. fpwvgvf Wil. . UE 'mi uw- .X 5' ,.f'F7 4un? 'kf 'HJ-.1 , m, Hp x x ' w 'M f,g ,Ny9Vr vm 1 17 X .m x w an Mp :N 5 VT , NF ' . mul yi' Nw W Hx .,, g L vi. 1 YW, rw. ,X P' 6 ., A M . . 51.1.5-' '-4 .N rw, K' 4h?,..w:g, ww ' W 'K fl I 'V 11.5, mf.. v,1 : !Mf'55'9,f W :ww . . .5 qxmww ' ilm. , 1' x.. ,,,.,.f, . A vi 12 51 1: wwf , H: H' if ,K 1 'E Qui... A L H Q 'HQ' ' .,u- N mn ,yu 7 is 1 .1 1 ww, V'..'fU z r, dd? w 1, -Y ' 5 HEPES W 1 . Quang. .N u ,A N -1.61. g. Z, 1'f x '5 W N' M. 14 Ui! lmruw HJ u rlifww ' L 4' 'M X. m,w,ygg in Y' , '3 M' 'lu F if ,W V. ' 1 ' u r H ASH H R1 L f W ,A g .Vx 4 w V R ' V 1 ,' Q, y l jr. Q 1 sv fl Elm S' Tyr :ff 1 fjjgf u'n H ' 5 1 Y N? . W m A u ul Q , XX' A .ff . .,, fb uf, 1 L wvrrm F? L x . W, Jig, 15' , . H , if , Hr, I f rm! ' , 2 0 z U: 1. - .X ,. 1 ,- Nl ,- nr! 1-J' 1 1 'fi:'Q. . 9 M 4. H F.. if 7: gy '1 ww, J uggfv- W y 21,12 . ., 1-eg. 1 ,fuk 14. :J Vu g H, 15 ' -1, H Q R. 1 '+ 'M my ,J L My ' fy A, iw H ' nw! N 1 H. Y' -43 .H .V L. :mn , . QQ . ' 'lm u N' ' iw 1' N 1 -A N Y if X 1, , w 1 'fm ,- 4,11 fue' 79: Sift: ' A X? I' ' ' , if,-'W -'M' . 1 ' 'Q 1' QQ.. I nj Y . . 3 HL. ' ' wa- -1- ,, 5, .-WL.: . ,1 7z'.,J,-.Ai 1. ., , q,A,ff.q3W,,,q- , V If' 1 17 M, '1,V'l-f,,I if 4' 15 -' J -iw., 'I' . V Y' l QM 1 ' 1 Flu A ,H 4 .fri e'-f-' Q r A 1,1 V ,un . 1 , ri., .- W' uh 31 yu U 3?g JJ ...M 39,- 1 . H1- fxvjk like J. . -. M-IL? Y' 'a f 1 -.uv 1.:Q'5'H IN, . . , 1' P ww-v 1 w . -33.5 if 1 L. 'M f'X,fN' LQ! v Tales Told Out of School 6 g L J Mr. Gillaugh- What is a geyser? Evalyn Barrick- A waterfall going up. ,.-- L19 John Meals- I've had this car for years and never had a Wreck. Elmer Neff- You mean you've had that Wreck for years and never had a car. LID Mr. Gillaugh-fln the middle of the lessonj Have I explained this to you before ? Senior Class-Un a chorusl Yes Mr. Gillaugh- Good, you will probably understand it this time. RIO The restaurant advertised quick service but didn't give it. Lee Raffensperger gave an order, waited patiently, and fell asleep. He awoke to hear the waitress asking, Did you order this sundae ? ' Good heavens, exclaimed Lee in dismay, what day is this? LID Florence Smith and Barbara Harris had decided to take a short trip in an airplane. They were just about to start when Florence said to the pilot: You'll bring us back safely, won't you '? Oh, yes, miss, was the reply. I've never left anybody up there yet. LID Frank Wagner- We are coming to a tunnel. Are you afraid, dear? The Girl Friend- Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. LID How's your garden coming along, Mr. Burkhart? ' We had it for dinner last night. LID Mary Tritt- Isn't it remarkable how Katie Martin keeps her age ? Betty Keltner- Yes, she hasn't changed it for years. John Ebersole- I've come to see your sister. Pauline's little brother- She's expecting you. John Cbeamingl Ah, that's good. Here's a quarter for you. How' do you know she's expecting me? Little brother- She's gone out. Page Ninety-Nine O 8 4 r 9 0QfP0 0qf,0 4:5 After Graduation -- You Can Still BROADEN YGUR EDUCATIGN --that education that is only acquir- ed by reading good newspapers. It is the next step in the curricu- lum of the Graduate. Cultivate the habit of regularly taking f time to read the local newspaper. lt gives you the best of the news, all gleaned out ot a day's happen- ings in this world ot ours. EVENING SENTINEL y Carlisle's Home Newspaper ii' E THE Shh--- WHILE WE TELL YOU .. College, Preparatory and High School Annuals, lilce the great parade of American Advertising, must lceep pace with the modern spirit. ll Editors are accustomed to Find our ser- vices distinguished hy an individual Art Motif for each annual. li, Business Managers are pleased with the exceptional values they secure at such reasonable costs. Yorlc Color Plate Company School and College Annual Engravers YORK, PENNSYLVANIA r W'Q7f','l3vi H .- L ,wi . : A '5,f.P'- ,. ' V! my QF IJ., ,if -'ui ., . X-J. HU V ,gr k ff- - , 7 iq. ,gi ,zy - 'F 1. I . , , ,. if . . , 1 ,n . :N 3J'11.?ff7., it ,lit gill V Qi'+11.aHqw9n21,ig-s -R ' jg gl, jg .w ,Wig 'Vbf 'XIX ,Q 'f fi - I N fy. Q' ., wg 1 ' 5' .'L7x I 5 mi-' - : f- , ,,,f,.1Q.:my,12'. fi , A' ,::S:,,1f::gYIgq .1143 1 4, Q, 1 .f.gjJ1,:i.5 3' ' Q. , .1 . pig , f , ' 'J ij ' W, S1 1 -A .M K 1 f. - mrtiiig v - I V 6- 'Hey ',:ffqff' - - ' Nw T' 1' fm . V:,r4Y,g2:'f. ,Ang 11,3 -gif: QL I 219 Y ugly- ff '-'Lg-tQ:5g Ugf-545111 2, .45 -- ,.,r .J' :aL 1-w x.m H5'4w - 'L . ' : -2 fI'fffW5,, Q F- m f g uf : :iw A 1 3f51f2E'A Lil? I J 'ii K My ' 'fix ' J wjvz w la , .mg ' '1'9 ' Y+. if '1'5.'77A ' ,D N.,. i , wwf? .7 ..,,., , . . 111 ,.- . xt ,Af-' 2?-va.. w' . ' fa I ' .1 .f'f,a: ' Kg , , Q- :f,1.,z.. U , I .1.m.,- fr- 4 ' ' .. .hm , , gl- , , ,, . Ag? Agai. - Ex E: ' r o, 12 meg-1. ' , I ijii- if ' ,yay 1' - ' 5:gI1i?'!-'Q' ' 'Xu lb ,,, ,A ,gm V f .,,,,,, ,,, V Hwerwwv :ff-,.. 1 5 Mu- X52 3.!..,..f1.1-,M fy: L: ,W-ES,:,sQ'fg3 1 by in, :',ig'14'2Qf241yr22fyl?q'F1 5-V, -.1 , Q ?:.a,,u . 'J .- af, ,lv 5' V13 ws H .,1.zA U:!','fwy.a','f',.fw mi: T, -A 1-,fr -, ..g -pw r.-1, X. ,..4' ' .. in :hw IA, --. A 1, if-,:,i my 1 MER WW? : . 4 EFT' H Q - 47-w':3,H W!! T m'vfg1zbL'x3f'wLwiT H if,- ' . jswn gi if ?ff:+2i1 243' L hvzuf.Qjh-fg:.J.+ ,: ,gpg J M , -i ',-. Y' 415 4. Egg 1 W x 9 1 1 . 'LLQ1 3 J s M .149 , AA 0120 0590 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 020 For the individual and commercial depositor can be 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 dis- cuss your financial problems with you. We await the Opportunity to be of service. 050 ij.1I::kE.1,..-j.: 5,1 i Farmers Trust Company Carlisle, Pennsylvania occ Aqll l-'i SURPLUS AND PROFITS - 5565361.12 V l'-' CAPITAL STOCK - - - S225,ooo.oo 242, DEPOSITS - - - S1,733,197.88 TRUST FUNDS ---- S3,109,174.40 Page One Hundred One I L OQ50 OQZPO Jim Smart Looking Clothes may not make the young man but they certainly bring him favorable attention. You know our styles are always in advance and the prices are as low as possible for good quality. You may be sure you're right when you buy at 04:0 Kronenberg's Carlisle's Great Clothing Store MW P ge One Hundred Two OQLPO Compliments ot Carlisle Deposit Bank 8i Trust Company e it rail 312 I? is if OQEO 0q'p0 M3633 'Compliments of THE PERISCOPE Carlisle Higl1's Monthly Publication 235324 LEE RAFFENSPERGER Edt BAKER MIDDELTON B M g 0 d 04190 Better Than the Average GX! Our Portraits Have Beauty, Poise, Expression and Inciividuality ., I5l W. HIGH ST. CAF!-'SLE P Make Your Next Appointment With Us SMITH MUSIC HOUSE He-Where are you going? 3- She-I'm going to a lecture. He-But you can't go to a lecture at 3 N o'clock in the morning. Clarence M. Smith, Prop. EVERYTHING MUSICAL ocbo HEADQUARTERS FOR MUSICIANS 050 110 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Opp. P. R. R. Station She-You don't know my father.-Skippci' Compliments of H. M. EARLEY Beautiful Home Furnishings 114 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Page One Hundred Five P2117 0QiP0 0Ql20 Carlisle Trust Company uHome For Savings Teacher: If you subtract fourteen from a 's5' 050 hundred sixteen, whatfs the difference? Compliments of e Z 050 N Johnny: Yeahg I think it's a. lot of fool- ishness, too. -Orange Peel. J. C. LUTZ 8: SON Page One Hundred DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service GXJ Faust 8z Baker, Inc. 20 West North Street Carlisle, Pa. Six Compliments of The Kruger Dairy The police had photographed the criminal in six positions and sent the pictures throughout the country, basking the author- ities to apprehend him. Prornptly came the ' ' reply from the Chief of Police of Carlisle which read as follows: Received the pictures of dangerous crinl- 020 inals. Have captured five of them and am on the trail of 'the sixth. Hanover and South Streets CARLISLE, PA. Compliments of , ,,.', ' GS-Q '. EQQI.-312-1 .-'VQVi iii: .lbn ,',4.- l C 1' 1 1 CONTRACTOR and BUILDER -..-.- I 'fijQ ','i ', - ar IS e s ,,,1 1Vl, 1 Complete - Modern- One-Stop 10 'S-V-Pitt Street Service Station Carlisle, Pla. Page One Hundred Seven 9 Qs? I: 4 OQPQ - i ' Z 1-'oo-rwemz it 0iP0 - ' 1 ry 6 N.nANovER cARusus PA. Carlisle's Only Modern Hotel Nit: Do you work in the shirt factory The Best of Wit: Yes. FOOD and SERVICE' Nit: Why aren't you working today? Wit: We are making nightshirts today -Washington State Cougar's Paw. GSP The Home of GOOD BANQUETS FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE GXJ ex.: Molly Pitcher Hotel W, H, Preuss CARLISLE, PA. Strand Theatre Building J. William Co1e,'Manager Page One Hundred Eight Phone 1022 Carlisle, Pa OQLDO .-: BOWMAN 8: COMPANY Albert Watson, Prop. GX! CARLISLE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY GXJ The store of new and, dependable quality merchandise at the most If we do not have wha reasonable prices GS? t you want we will gladly get it for you- we are anxious to be of Service to you Compliments of H. A. LACKEY CARLISLE, PA. Lib Haw! Haw! Haw! howled the judge, who had a sense of humor, just before de- livering a death sentence. Y0u'll die when you hear this one. -Tiger. BREYER'S,ICE CREAM in pint packages BREYER'S Served in Sodas and Sundaes S H E A R E R ' S DRUG STORE Page One Hundred Nine e ra a s 5-L OCQPO 0iP0 Compliments of THE FROG, SWITCH 8: MANUFACTURING COMPANY O 0 Established 1881 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA M. E. LANDIS 050 CITY NEWS SERVICE MAGAZINES OFFICE SUPPLIES and FOUNTAIN PENS 0150 33 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. What day is today? Wednesday. Gee Whiz, I'm late. -Clan Charles T. Rinesmith dealer in Stoves - Ranges and Furnaces Spouting and Roofing Tinware and House Furnishing Goods 32 East Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. Page One Hundred'Ten OCLPO MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL KIDO LIFE INSURANCE JACK KYLE ' Let Me Talk to You About Your Savings Carlisle, Pa. Phone 1 072-J THE HUB G. H. KNOUSE Exclusive Ladies' Shop FANCY GROCERIES 23 - 25 North Hanover Street AND MEATS Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of KUNKLE ELECTRIC CO. 117 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. - - STYLES THAT WILL - - ENTHUSE YOU -. at .- REBER 8: PEFFER 44 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. Cor. South and West Streets A stout woman drove up to a, filling sta- tion. I want two quarts of oil, she said. What kind, heavy? asked the attendant. Say, young man, don't get fresh with nie, was the indignant response. THE OKLAND MANOR - SUPER - sERv1oE STATION Wishes the Class of 1932 Every Success JAMES F. PAPA Page One Hundred Eleven I! Q 14:55 04290 Oipo Compliments of 1 J. C. PENNEY CO. 9 JEWELRY STORE 995999 Founded 1839 DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES ' MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S SUITS C 139 West High Street 'ilk JEWELRY OF TODAY Gems of Outstanding Beauty 999999 in Smart Original Mountings ' Jewelry - Silverware - Watches Carlis1e's Most, Popular Store and Stationery Flowers Whisper What Words ' Can Never Tell 'll O GEORGES C f'-zulu VVest at G Carlisle, Pa. X iziigg: iz' V llallllrli' Even his best friends wou1dn't tell him, and so he iiunked the exam.-The Juggler. B 35 Compliments of . GEORGE S LUNCH JOHN E. GEORGE, Prop. VVest High Street ge Op vlliundred T EEWEQE ' Carlisle, Penna. welve OCQDO Compliments of Wertz Cut Rate Store High and Pitt Streets Carlisle, Pa. C-.0 Compliments of William K. Hartzell Electrical Contractor ' Carlisle, Pa. GOODYEAR BROS. COAL and BUILDING MATERIALS 104 South Hanover Street Compliments of C H A S. L I N K DELUX BAKERY 28 North Hanover Street Compliments of BLACK BROTHERS ELMER BLACK, Prop. SALES SERVICE 20 W. High St. Phone 20 Carlisle, Pa. Thoroughly Reliable Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals are always to be had at HORN'S DRUG STORE No substitntions nor prevarication Mose: How fas' can you-all go in that new car? Rastus: Ah could make two miles a min- ute 'cepting foh one thing. Mose: What's dat, boy? Rastus: Only jes' 'cause de distance is too long foh de shortness of de time! f T if a 12. lmwvfv Ca. In SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 26-28 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirteen I? ltp 5 06220 Compliments of R. H. BLACK GARAGE Carlisle's Most Central Service Station L. L. RICE dealer in 0Ql20 COAL, GRAIN, AND FEED Office and Elevators D West North Street, Near College 23 N. Pitt St. ' Carlisle, Pa. SAM GLOSS l BARBER THE PLACE TO EAT See Your Food Prepared 8x Cooked l CARLISLE DINER Open Day and Night North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. We Specialize In Ladies' Work 103 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of Hey, you why don't you United Telephone Co. hands? yelled the traffic cop. f , use both Fm afraid to let go of the steering wheel, replied Campus Carl.-Carnele of Pennsylvania Whatever You May Wish To Find in a First Class DRUG STORE AFTER at KUNKEL'S DRUG STORE R 138 North Hanover Street Page One Hundred Fourteen Tech Puppet. STUDY HOURS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Kokolis Billiard Parlors 666666 Best Line of Cigar: OQEPO QUALITY AND SERVICE - - - A phone call, or a visit to our store will convince you. We specialize in HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES P. W. WENK 35 South Hanover Street Wall Paper Painting Paper Hanging Interior and Exterior Decorating SMEE 8: REED Estimates Given 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. H Wifi, fo me Sald if undmu 1 f V THE TROY LAUNDRY CLEANERS and DYERS Carlisle Meat Market 18 North Hanover Street CNext to Woolworth'sJ QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES Carlisle's Leading Meat Market McCullough 8: McLaughlin SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Warm Air Heating Engineers 129-131 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. Patient: Doctor, how are my chances? Doc: Oh, pretty good, but I wou1dn't start reading any continued stories. - THE MEN'S STORE ISRAEL'S 36 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Everything for - - - OUTDOOR WEAR - - - SPORT WEAR - - - GYM EQUIPMENT Inspection Invited TALK OF THE TOWN Suits tailored to your individual measure as low as 317.75 - - - Guaranteed to iit - Quaker City Cleaners Ely fa and Tailors Tailoring - Cleaning - Pressing 130 West High Street Page One Hundred Fifteen OQJO Compliments of L. B. HALBERT OQQPO GEO. W. LEHMAN DRY CLEANING - PRESSING- ALTERING 20 South Pitt Street J. FRED BROWN BARBER The Sentinel Building CRear of Court Housej McCullough's Chocolate Shop FINE CONFECTIONS Sodas Cigarettes Carlisle, Pa. MEN'S WEAR - - - BERc.'s The Quality Shop Berg Building EVERYBODY KNOWS CROMLEIGI-PS gl STATIONERY ij? 3' .. 4 129 West High Street , Carlisle, Pa. Pa Ye Union Main to Prospective Suicide: Don't kill yourself. Prospective Suicide: And why not? Have you a job for me? Ye Union Man: No, but w-e're boycotting the undertakers this week. -Wampus. The Beetem Lumber 8: Mfg. Co. LUMBER AND MILLWORK OF THE BETTER TYPE Wholesale and Retail Hardwood Flooring and Kiln Dried Trim a Specialty ge One Hundred Sixteen OQPC FREDERICK 8z CO. GX? Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners GSP 15 East High Street Carlisle, Pa. wisw 999999 Compliments of . C. I-I. Masland 8: Sons, Inc. Carlisle, Pa. W 999999 J. P. BIXLER 8z SONS '! !-+4- HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Freshman-I don't know. Sophomore-I am not prepared. Junior-I do not remember. Senior-I d0n't belive I can add anything to what has been said.-Zip 'n' Tang. CHARLES C. HOFF ER +4--1--1-I 4--s--s-+ The Best in 2 East Main Street Carlisle, Pa. FRESH and SMOKED MEATS +4-++ Telephone' VVeIDeHVer Page One Hundred Seventeen E il: Fa gl 252 51:5 0i20 0c'p0 Hardware that Wears Bonny Brook Quarries ocbo GX, CQCI-IRAN 8: ALLEN All Sizes Crushed and Building Stones 050 1 Gi? P 22-24 South Hanover Street J. F. SOURS Carlisle, Penna. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 906 Compliments of STUDENT RELIEF! By logic. The more you study, the more M. you know. The more you know, the more OCPO CLOTHIER and HABERDASHER 020 Style Without E . F Extravaganceu P 52. ocbo 32 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. you forget. The more you forget, the less you know. Now start from the other end. The less you study, the less you know. The less you know, the less you forget. The less you forget, the more you know. So why study ?-Bison. A. 8: B. Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLY DEALERS ' RADIO -... APPLIANCES The Best in Electrical Merchandise 48 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Page One Hundred Eighteen OQDO 999999 J. R. SHULENBERGER FUNERAL HOME West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 999999 OQHPG MMUN 7'y 1. ak ' Gr' Ssnvlcz STORES is ' ' 1 ' , vou s H Patronize your Community Grocer A Local Merchant ROBBINS BROS. FLORISTS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere - Anytime Corsages a Specialty Telephone Carlisle, Pa. Landlord: This room was formerly oc- cupied by a chemist. He invented a new ex- A - plosive. we Prospective Boarder: I suppose those - spots on the wall are results of his experi- ments? S' I H' Landlord: Well, indirectly, yesg you see thats the chemist. -Froth. 'T New Way Restaurant Specialize in Bar-B-Q Sandwiches and Lunches Everything Roasted Before Your Eyes JOHN P. ALEXIS, Prop. Page One Hundred Nineteen Compliments of E f Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. SHOES and HOSIERY i,.- its P5 2125 8 S. Hanover St.-Carlisle Pa I E 9 0i20 Stop In At The SUGAR BOWL GOOD SODAS and SUNDAES Across from the Station Compliments of CARLISLE BAKING CO. TRY OUR NEW POTATO BREAD ELMER' E. RANK Home-Made POTATO CHIPS BORDEN'S CHEESE PABSTETT 517 North Pitt Street Telephone 457-W Oi?0 O. GIANCOLI FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IMPORTED GROCERIES 52 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 75-J fi SPORTING and LEATHERQGOODS RIDING EQUIPMENT LUGGAGE AUTO TOPS and CURTAINS KEYS CUT TO ORDER Geo. M. Diffenclerfer, Jr. 45 N. Pitt Street We are now passing the most famous brewery in Berlin, explained the guide. We are not, replied the American tour- ist, as he hopped off the sightseeing bus. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Attorneys-at-Law CALEB S. BRINTON .J . HARVEY LINE J. FREED MARTIN JASPER ALEXANDER JOHN E. MYERS ROBERT L. MYERS THOMAS VALE Page One Hun G. FRANK WETZEL T. RALPH JACOBS JOHN D. FALLER HUMMEL Sz MacGREGOR 1 Real Estate and Insurance C. M. LIGGETT dred Twenty