Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1933 volume:

I I wb 5 Kp-K 1 i 5 W Y Y THE SEA GYPSY I am fevered With the sunset, I am fretful with the bay, For the Wander-thirst is on me And my soul is in Cathay. Theres a schooner in the offing, With her topsails shot with fire, And my heart has gone aboard her For the Islands of Desire. I must forth again tomorrow! With the sunset I must be, Hull down on the trail of rapture In the Wonder of the sea. -Richard Harey. .X 1 , xx vw MH wr , ' ,ix X N W ? yi M11 ,Q A W I 4 C if XTXX XXX x SX X I'xXx1NxWx NMR xwelyfff ff llfiy N I XXQX X XQXTXXX Wg V V , ifpflf f,fV QQ? ff XOQQZQ X W ff X MX R .K 1, 4' 7 ,Af X, 4, 5- x mx 1 1' - , ,flwogiy 141' fi 5 XXNQX X MN ml! Cfwf , EXX V 1' :rg , ,, .XXX XA-fx . Av' K ' Al 'K ,754 ff? M is , --.MQ . ' , 5kW' 'W ' wi K ,' ' . F . ff, . :X ,QAY X, , ' U v fl 'I , JI IIIUE , 'K ri!! X gg ? ., ,, uil vzolx, , iff ,' f f , g ' k Wisfn.. '32 is 0 , Lf- 'b'. . u X X ' 'H WN-w M,QgQ5 QV 2 M., A X , Y L Av 2 V E- X X15 5 I 'N -f! f ' 1 f X , :? ' 'f N 1 Xxx 41? Q: girl s, UW ' f T X IQ If f- ,r - J... .L-f t KN ,f , N- if H ,H xx X X XXX X-X , Y ,--' .f'l 11,,. v f 7 'A '3l ' ? m71 ?-7 M1 926-: w az ' .ML Q. '. : - ., ' 1,,f'Q:2?f ' T PUBLISHED ew we szmop. CLASS QR +A, ' ,f'xS...'wL:ilV'KXXMxi'TL -YE 1? g M CAQLISLE I-HG!-I SCI-STL 'H Q Nix gfx .as-. - ' N W +cA:2n.nsn.s+PQNNsvLvANnA+ 1 X, FWS? fx N . ,gg ' X Q' 42'-' 1 - ,. K M f - 4 d s We, the Class of '33, respectfuQQy dedicate this book to MISS KATHLEEN RILEY whose untiring efforts have aided in making our cruise a success M JM FOREWGRD I May this Log-Book, jotted down on our journey upon the Sea of Life while cruising in the Little World of Carlisle High School recall memories of days gone by and visions of youth. Page Six Q Q Book Book Book Book Book ORDER OF BOOKS I - - Administration II - - - Classes III - - Organizations IV - - - Athletics V - F- H Features Advertisements jk Pgb , :I . -Ri. Us P , 9 A X' V mann-1 , -'ff 'M A lx JW Qi 49- '!. 4.1 Q17 I ww ff yy N51 Qin-U Q-+ gg , J X W QVX- m,Ji fu' 1 JI' -1-'N P' Kia? 23 G ref ' N vw x 3H if 4335 R Wmww I -1-f3 ig3BH'3 ,ff RX L ,.f ' Tnvg ,wglx ,RAM 'fl- 1 N ww 1 TR vw' xsigmmpw Q' mi -A0 x- ' . . f T- I If ,- hi' . A .ik Q . .fl I - ,ffl-., 5- 5 ill- , i. X if Li., - .wb V b 7. I 1 , -gwfww f'. . , In N. fw 'P ? , - 4 . V' d' ' ' s A Q ' - A MM- .R ss. . . ' - -'N' , . -V 1-'- r ,. , .x ' , 7 5' - -VwJ,,,., 'v m fg-.- V ' H mfg' N ,Qin -K, ' 'Q ' - .., , -'H-'. ,I 1 ,- Lrg: n fqwfig .Q . ---- I - - -f L . , 4 - '- ' L . , 11 - - 5 ' A 5: ' ..., ,.V,:5g gf' f Q, 'A A z EY , RN 'K . -. ,,, ' , ,, fc, ' I Q . X' .. X f f'ff' f ' ri ka. f Q-CQJ ..4fm,'x, EN fs: .L ' H ,-f ., 4, 1' - V if 'A ' X, -,:1'- N4 W Q 1 f,, . .X 'N xy '.-- Q ,f3,,-L . X , ,t - 1 v , , 1 wp, 'f ' , X . f 'z-1 ff? - f A x 1 1 ' . V ,, - '93 Y ' x 1- 6 ,a N R ggHh . a,fQp A 1 '. X m v . A - 5 5 1, V f .' .- ff I I QQ:-',,, -1 f- ' L, ax, ' fy I-,xx , ' .4 N n N ff , 'R 1 ' - ..,. ' ' v' Q . ' v ' A '1' M uf +' f 1? X 3 I 'U fy- 1 Q ' N: - 'll y ' ' X X ' Q Y , . Mf'iIll'f' U -1 I' . ,' - 2' X x 4 gffit-,,,:j' . 'iw I-,JA s.v 1 V E lg ,L -Xl I ' Q my ,w' r-.,' ' QW -, w f JZ' : , ' , 'z' ' .V 4 ' ff n U : X .K ' A -F im ., 1. . N 1 - - U' . y 'M vi Y- K 5 .. - A N- -rg A -, 6 wg. I :jf fx-W. ,A , :W M , , J .M A f bl m . f 'R Al, 'V 4 'O I 1 '-e- J K , - - 1 ., , 4, ,N Jlw V A I ,I mf .e- N ,.' 2 f f ' -,r V--QQ 1, 1 x R .J ' A-gy vw' .l . Ja:-fnzv-:gr Nt 1 ' . ww- ' . 2.13 'f ' 5' J Q h535'?W ' .V1w,,rWwmw xv ..1f5':: 'f Ty' ' iss . fi.-4 ' ,.' ' J .-A-1'f' f 1 1, U' X . X .f A V . '-1? f Q --fy , v. , . I ' ... ,,f+- ,,- I, V- ,I -'--- ,f '- ,ff K, .1 lj, 'Im A -g,.,,1,+-I, ,bw ,'f . - VI f X'-,X ' L? 1 ,1 Wi ! ' If - ff .- , , ' -M . Q-34... - ' gffyf ,-? ,4,-afivv . 149 f lf -I , , A Y A 'fu fa., -pf J, ha f, 1 , A 1' .V 1 .n 6 , . : I L1 f , , ' ,L ' , is 4 V Y 1 an D H X 1 'Q' 1 L I f ff f .f, kip Af 'WXJFRL :J bam. V I. WESLEY POTTER, A.M Superintendent of the Carlisle Schools G. W. GULDEN Principal of the Carlisle High School Page Eleven Page Twelve ,- w,5,7A,,q,1, 5,46 gr ,w'mr- pswf- aa-gn:-Q Page Thirteen g T 'K 4 Page Fourteen L Mi :- if TV W- ,XYXQXX 5 X x .XN,NXTYXiX WX X X X V- X gg, 1' - X x xq X X .X NX 'Ii ..4-I RYXQ ,Q Q xx m , , -Eg, Q x 2? Qi TX WX sg, 4? F5 qw 'Y' 51:43 ' MEM ' , ' ' . 4 X L 44-1 was M Y 'THE OIL ACLE or 1935- 5 Class President IACK SCOTT lack General Course: A. A. 45 Class Oflicer 3, 4: Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Debating Team 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Officer 4: Homeroom Oflicer 1, 35 Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council li Patrols 2, 3, 4. Stand aside mates and behold the President of our class. jack is a very brilliant student, excelling in geometry and chemistry. He does not spend all of his time on his studies, as he takes an active interest in the Dramatic and the Science Clubs. He spends many evenings playing on the basketball team of his church, but he still finds time to visit Newville. Iack's good judgment and sincerety have won him many friends in Carlisle High School. Class Vice-President HUBERT HOYAIIX Hollywood General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 4: Hi-Y 45 junior Band 1: Patrol l, 2: Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Time-thirty years from now. Place-the greatest chemical laboratory in the world. Leading chemist-none other than our classmate Hubert. And there you have Hollywood's ambi- tion in a nut shell. There is one thing sure, if no one else in the Class of '33 is inclined to be a genius-which isn't even pos- sible-Hubert will uphold our name. Hubert is not the least bit interested in those sweet young things called females. But maybe that is the secret of his success. Class Secretary GRACE HARBACH Gracious Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4,5 Girl Re- serves 4: Home Room Ofiicer 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 2. Whenever you hear someone give a squeaky little giggle. you may be sure Grace is somewhere in that vicinity. Her favorite trick is imitating the jokes and expressions of radio personages, and this always gets a delightful audience, Grace is a small blonde who has given more than one masculine heart a flutter. Next year Grace plans to find a position, and we feel sure that her happy disposition will help her over many rough places in every day life. Class Treasurer MARTHA LYDER Martie Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Traffic Patrol 3, 4. Don't crowd, boys! Fall in line at the rightl' Let A'lVlartie get some air. She surely is one beautiful girl and she's just as nice as she looks, She seems to favor a certain handsome alumnus of Carlisle High School who is seen riding around town in a Buick roadster Tip doesnt exactly hate her either Well we dont blame him Martie IS very artistic and we feel sure that when her high school days are oer she will make good use of this talent Page Seventeen 1 -4' Si XJ 14 Z- T:::---'J--X JXa . . l , ,Q ' , J- , ' A T-fp 'f k -v .A-gg -I I xi y-1 vLg'1L7 V17 B -THE OILACLE or 1955- l FRANK ADAMS Funk Manual Rarts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4,5 Football 3, 3 Second Team 4, Track 3, 4. Little, but oh my! Frank has shown excellent ability as a wrestler, defeating fellows some times much larger than him- self. He is interested in all kinds of athletics and does his best at all times. Frank is a good Manual Arts student as his shop work will prove. He is always quiet among strangers, but among his friends he is always lively and full of fun. CATHARINE ADAMS Nance Commercial Course: A. A. lg El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Catherine, better known to her intimate friends as Nance , is an attractive miss. As for friends, she has many of them, for every one likes her jolly disposition. Her artistic sense is shown in her clothes which always 'have an individual touch. Her favorite pastime is reading, and a good book and a cozy nook furnish a perfect setting for Catherine. BERTHA AICHELE Snooks Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4. Tsk Tsk! That's Snooks , only most of us know her as Bertha. She is very cheerful and studious. During her years in C. H. S. she has always been on the top end of the list. She and her friends Iames, Bretz, and Albert, are quite in- separable. Bertha likes to dance and is fond of athletics. Often we have seen her helping the other Commercial girls with their lessons. We know that with this willingness to lend a helping hand Bertha will succeed in the business world. MABEL ALBERT Albert Commercial Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 4, Treasurer: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Oflicer 2, 3: Varsity Club 4. When you come upon a group of girls consisting of Aichele, Bretz, Iames and Albert, and one says, Oh me, oh my! , it is Albert- Mabel likes basketball, dancing, and receiving letters from Maryland. But more than all these. she likes history. Mabel is one of our best history students. She should be a teacher. But no! She wants to become a nurse. We don't see how she will do this, for Grant's could not part with such a good clerk. Page Eighteen F K Y sf Qj! L xg i , f 1 n- :---eg - W 1 , g - wk ,L 1 A -V , 41 'i -4 - , -t C-'4 - ,. 'X 1. IX it 'O B 'TH ORACLE OF 35' MARY I. ALBRIGHT Commercial Course: A. A. l, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1, 2: Varsity Club 4. Look! The artist of the Class of '33, Io was a great help on the Oracle Staff this year and gave us excellent ideas which helped to make this book a success. But this is not all she can NIO!! 1 do. She is a great basketball player and took part in most of the 1 athletics. Mary is always ready to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. We are sure that Mary is going to con- tinue her work in art, and some day we shall hear of ner fame as an artist. MARY K. ALBRIGHT General Course: Glee Club 3. A smile wins many friends, and Mary has a pleasant smile. She is not one who is always rushing here and there , getting nothing clone in particular. Mary is blessed with the ability to take her time. She enjoys singing, and since it is a recognized fact that one enjoys what she can do well, draw your own con- clusion. Mary is the girl worth while, who can smile when everything goes wrong. DOROTHY ANGNEY General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Home Room Officer 2: Mr. Gulden's Office 45 Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Here is a girl who received the distinction of being chosen by Mr. Gulden to help him in the office. Mr. Gulden can give a favorable report about her, as well as Mrs. Whistler, for Dot is a singer in the Glee Club. Her vivacity makes her popular with everyone. The girl Reserves know Dot for her per- severence, but we know her for her good-natured, studious. and likeable qualities. BETTY BARTH General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Mr. Gulden's Office 4. Carefree-good-looking-independent-good-natured - Betty is all of these. Talkative too, but then there's so much to say. One of her favorite diversions is reading, and she is one of the best read and most widely-read members of our class. Betty seems to have a particular fondness for horseback-riding and that heads her recreation list-with some dancing and golf and Dickinson dates thrown in for good measure. With such an interesting program who wouldn't be happy-go-lucky? UDot9Y Page N metecn ,X Si xy ,L 1 . Cf'- xykwrf- - , C , X. 'Q +4 .e -' - - ' I Y 1 W fx E I A-IX? 70 Q r -THE OR ACLE 0111935- BEATRICE BILLOW Bee Commercial Course: A. A. 2: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Beatrice is one of the Billow Sisters , one of the four duets in our class. And in the bargain, the A'Billow Sisters are-sel- dom seen without the McGinnis Sisters . Bee is very studious and is especially partial to history. She is also fond of sewing and makes many of her own clothes. Someday we expect to see Beatrice become a famous dressmaker. MIRIAM BILLOW Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3: El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 3, 4. ' A book litly chosen is a life long friend . A good motto for any high school student to go by. It seems to be Miriam's favorite, for whenever one sees her, she is invariably carrying a book. Maybe that is what explains her large supply of gen- eral knowledge. Miriam is planning to become a secretary when she leaves her Alma Mater. HELEN BISHOP Bish Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 39 Home Room Officer 2, 3: Patrol 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. Well, Well, whom have we here? You all know her. Of course, everyone knows Bish . We wonder if Bish likes football. We know she likes quarterbacks. We often see her in an attractive blue uniform handing out cokes . On nights off we see Bish with her pals , Stone and Harbach. Helen hopes to be somebody's stenographern when business picks up, and we know she will be successful by the progress and good marks she has made in C. H. S. ELENITA ABODWELL Nita General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Shirt Sleevesn: Girl Reserves 4: National Thespian 4: Science Club 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Secretary 4. 'ANita is the sweet little girl from Wellsville. Although she joined our class only this year, her sunny disposition has captured many a heart, not only in C. H. S. but also at Dick- inson. Nita is a good student, but that is not the only out- let for her ability, for we all remember how well she played the part of Diana in Shirt Sleeves . Nita's ambition to be- come a bacteriologist, and she plans to enter johns Hopkins University next fall. .5 f 3, 4- 91 Page Twenty -N w ng . . Ci, ' ' S-3' 3 ' ' X, ' A A - ' 5' V0 .,..i . , fr W' 5 ---- -THE ORACLE OF IQ35' GERALDINE BRETZ lean Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 49 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamations 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: A Paragraph for Lunch , El Circulo Espanol 4: V.-Pres-3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Patrol 2, 4: Sec. to Faculty Mgr. Athletics 4. lean is one of the most popular members of our Commer- cial Class,-and her popularity is not limited to the fair sex only. She is very fond of dancing and basketball, but more than these, of her famous Lemon Story . The latter is a never-to-be forgotten item in the history of the Spanish Club. Geraldine is one of our most efficient typists. In fact, she was chosen by Mr. Cope to do all his typing. lean wishes to be a teacher and perhaps someday, after attaining her 1ife's ambition, C. H. S. will once more have her in its ranks. GEORGE BRIDGE George General Course: A. A. 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Shirt Sleeves g Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4. It has long been a mystery to us how George thinks up those excellent excuses he gives the teachers, but we have discovered that it is just his smooth manner and clear thinking. This young fellow is one of the ladies' men of our class, for 'tis said he is rivaled only by Herr Lidle in this honor. He is extremely popular among his classmates, and his elongated Buick has ob- tained for him a host of friends of the gent1e?sex. George's popularity will be a great asset to him in whatever vocation he undertakes. ANNA BRINDLE Anne Household Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2. Blonde, small, and charming. It would take a page of this book to really describe Anne . She has quite a few friends which fact doesn't amaze us when we know what a sweet dis- position she has. Anne is very fond of swimming and sew- ing. lf she is as skillful in the former as she is in the latter, we may find Anne entering the Olympics. GEORGE BRINER George General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 4. . George is one of our good natured boys and is always ready to lend a helping hand when it is needed. He is a member of Science Club. Athletics is one of his interests, especially basketball. George usually has his lessons prepared, and is a good student. We hear that Dickinson is the lucky college that will receive him next year. N , - ?-55 A 11?-' , p , ,I Page TwentyfOne ff -ztxgr-' N vi- G Y 5 A y:fIlL1 . ?gE H glvx -Abv , ul S -4, -3 A xg f - A f 1 ,fx's...afL, , ' . - Z- - W 4- A ., I ,rbi g Q . . 'v A 5 1 YQ ' B 'TH ORACLE OF 35' A w MADELIN E BROWNE Madge General Coursey Basketball 13 Glee Club 1, 29 Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Oracle Staff 4. Browne. No not any Browne-but Madeline Browne, one of A those few persons gifted with art. Madge has used her talent to great advantage in this book. Have you never seen Madge swim, nor heard her tell about fishing or about those dances? Next year patients of the Pennsylvania Uni- versity Hospital will be cheered by Madeline's silvery laugh, just as Carlisle High's students have been cheered by her sunny presence. - A Q MARY CALAMAN Commercial Course, El Circulo Espanol 4. ' Ton trip the light fantastic ah! That is what pleases Mary. But that alone would be tiring, so she seasons it with swim- ming and, every now and then, with shorthand and typing. Mary's ambition is to be a stenographer, and if she does that as well as the work she has done in high school, we know that she will succeed. HELEN CAREY Classical Course: A. A. 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4: German Club 4, Sec.: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Mr. Gulden's Office 43 Patrol 3. Helen is one of the musicians of our class. She can per- form on violin or piano with equal skill. With Glee Club added to the list, Helen's musical activities seem complete, She is also one of Mr. Gulden's office girls, and is always seen with a merry smile. As one of the charter members Helen is a loyal supporter of Le Circle Francais . Helen plans to represent C. H. S. at Vassar College next fall. MARGARET CARPENTER General Course: Glee Club 2, 39 Girl Reserves 4. A book, a quiet spot, and Margaret, who wishes to remain undisturbed for a time, is happy. Although she does not often express her opinion on many subjects, we know that she has some good ideas hiding somewhere- After Margaret has found a favorite interest to follow, her life will sail along as smoothly as some' of the many stories she has read. -Le.. L ' , Page Twenty-Two I F . + . l if s 49 - fp, afar. .,. , . ,. . rg M G H THE OILAQ L. or 1933 Q PRISCILLA CARTER General Course: Girl Reserves 1. 2. Laugh and the world laughs with you might be called Priscilla s motto, tor her classmates surely do enjoy her clever wit. ln Public Speaking Class, Priscilla is always sure to have a selection with some humorous satire in it, or a Hshoe that Hts . She is very much interested in music and plans to specialize in that line as a career. Priscilla is also interested in birl Reserves, and her Girl Reserve Club will miss her when the Class of '33 departs from the portals of dear old C. H. S. GRACE E. CARVER Classical Course5 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves Z, 3, 45 Le Circle Francais 45 Sodalitas Latina 45 Stu- dent Council 2. Is Grace here? I inquired. My word was the answer, and that was enough. Lirace's motto is Laugh and the world laughs with you . And does she enjoy laughing! She is one of the wittiest girls in C. H. S. However, Lxrace has a serious side, too. In difficult times she is always ready with a helping hand, no matter what the task. Uraces plans include Dickinson5 and as a professor's daughter, she certainly will uphold her share of the family dignity. DONALD COHICK Don Commercial Course: A. A, 2, 3, 45 Executive 45 Basketball 3, 45 Varsity 4, Ir. Varsity 3: El Circulo Espanol 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Second 'l'eam 2: Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 gtudent Council 1, 3, 45 Utiicer 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity lub 33 4. It gives us great pleasure to introduce one who needs no in- troduction, for his athletic record and general all-around ability has made him familiar to everyone. Don Cohick is a stu- dent who for three years has occupied a prominent position in three of our greatest sports-really words can not do justice to Don . Ever smiling, ever active, and ever able, it is not hard to imagine the great heights to which he will attain in his chosen career. The academic department presented Don with some pretty tough problems, but he solved them. More could not be asked of one who has devoted a major portion of his time to the advancement of the Green and White on the grid- iron, court, and cinder track. STELLA CORNMAN Tillie Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. You're not funny! Yes, if you hear that expression uttered in a pleasant voice somewhere along the halls of C. H. S., you will know that it is 'ATillie . Her pretty smile is always help- ing someone along andthe someone is not always of the feminine sex. Next year Tillie wants to go in training in a hospital for children, and we envy the fortunate tots that will have that cheerful smile near them every day. Page Twenty Three 1.1 Ii ' ski 5 ,-. fv ' --1 ,N I EO E I9 V0 6 'TH ILACL OF 35' l 1 W7 X' E. KATHERINE COWELL Kate Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. We have all seen Katherine playing her violin earnestly in the orchestra. ln fact she is a very faithful member of that body. As for Dramatic Club, Glee Club and Girl Reserves, Katherine supports them all loyally, too. She is an ardent rooter for C. H. S. and is sure to be seen at basketball or foot- ball games in season. Katherine is planning to enroll at Dickinson next fall. RUTHgI.1EWALT Tootie Household Arts Courseg A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3. Say! Did you hear about . . . Y or Wasn't that test awful? and you know Tootie Dewalt is there. When she is not talking, she is usually busily employed with her vanity case. But a more friendly, good-natured pal you would never find in a hundred. Ruth's hobbies are dancing and going into Stephens. C. H. S. will pass her on to the Harrisburg Hospital next year to study nursing. Here is to Ruthie's patients! Maybe there will be a handsome hero among them. IEANNE DUM Ieai1nie Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamations 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Shirt sleeves 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Library Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: National Thespian 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Mr. Gulden's Ofllce 2: Home Room, V.-Pres., 1. . Dum is her name, but names like looks are deceiving, for Ieannie contradicts the word Dum by being a real scholar. Ieanne's acting in Shirt Sleeves will long be remembered, for she portrayed her part very forcefully. Her motto is Never do a thing by halves and she sticks to it religiously. But Ieanne isn't all seriousness, for there isn't anyone who enjoys a good joke more than she. just ask the Virgil class. MARY ECKARD A General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Iunior Band 2, 3, Sec. 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Student Council 2, 3, V.-Pres., 3: Track 1, 2: Patrol 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. Many is the time Mary has saved the day by some brilliant play on the gym floor: especially as a member of the girls' basketball team. She is often seen cutting a merry figure on the ice or making a clean dive into some clear, cool water. Although Mary loves theout-of-doors, she doesn't neglect her school activities. Ever dependable, she is a willing assistant to any project which may be undertaken. Page Twenty-Four S - 4-sv 7 'wk ' ' QQ: ' A ' 'i' J' P 4 fx V l 5 A fg- -M, . ,VV MW-W ' ' it Itgiafig is :Wi lr , -s G .. . Miner! V. --.-1.. 70 - . ..V' . 1 . .,..,, ,.,, , rf- .. ,, B -THE OILA LE or 1935 - FRANCES D. EDDY Fran Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Shirt Sleeves : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mikado : Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Le Circle Francais 4, Sec.: Library Club 3, 4, V.-Pres.: National Thespian 4: Oracle Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Student Council 3, 45 Mr. Gulden's Oflice 2: Patrol 2. Sad or down-hearted? Well, you won't be if Frances is around. Iust a chuckle and some dry laughter. Frances likes dramatics, too, and that plus her musical ability made a name for her in the Mikado and Shirt Sleeves . Whether it is Oracle Staff,-Latin Club,-or Le Circle Francais, she is there with bells on . The Library Club inspired Frances so much that she,has decided to specialize in Library work after she emerges from Dickinson's ivy-covered walls. LEWIS EINSTEIN Lew General Course: A. A. l, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4: Patrols 4. Behold the politician of our class. Who of us does not re- member Lewis' argument on politics in P. D. Class? But do notgather the impression thatfall of Lew's time is spent in fiery debate, for he is the greatest kidder among us. Who of us has not been teased by Lew ? The remainder of his time is spent telling everybody what the well-dressed young man should wear, or how he came to be the Beau Brummeln of our class. Lew expects to take up a political career and we feel certain that he will be a success. ALFRED ESER Eser Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Iunior Band 3, 4. Alfred is one of our boys who prefers to be seen and not heard. However, he is always in the right place at the right time. One of Alfred's favorite sports is playing ball. He en- joys all kinds of athletics. He has shown his liking for ath- letics by his attendance at the football and basketball games. We do not know what Alfred intends to do after graduation, but we believe the farm is waiting for him. KENNETH ESHLEMAN Kenny General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Second Team 4: Glee Club 4: Home Room Otlicer 2: Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Tumbling Team 3, 4: Track 4. During his first few years in C. H. S., it was often thought that Kenny was some relation to Calvin Coolidge. So taci- turn was he that the teachers had great difficulty in ascertain- ing his name. But, as the years roll on, he has grown more loquacious and it is thought that someday he may be known as Handsome Kenneth , Samuel Iohnson's only rival as a con- versationalist. Kenny has overcome his quietness and has acquired a'host of friends. We, his classmates, shall certainly miss Kenneth when we are out of C. H. S. . Page Twenty-Five ' F SAX K L' 5- P,,' V Psa' x A-Q ks, -R F gg,- E Ac: I9 Q -, 'TH OIL LE OF 55' CONSTANCE FALLER Connie Commercial Course: A' A. 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: El Circulo Espanol 4: Track 1, 2: Varsity Club 4. If you want a good laugh, just team up with 'AConnie . Once a friend, always a friend , that's Connie's motto. Basketball is her hobby, and she certainly lives up to it. Have you ever seen Connie play basketball? If you haven't, you've missed something. Connie is undecided about her future, but we are sure that in anything she may attempt to do, she will succeed. VINCENT A. FALLER Gus General Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Executive 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Traffic Patrol 3, 4. Gus is one of the best liked fellows in our class and there is a reason. He is always smiling and jolly. If you hear a new saying around school, you can be sure Vince was the originator. Vince has shown great interest in science and was elected president of the Science Club of C. H. S. Of course, you know that Gus is quite inquisitive about prin- ciples of the operations of mechanisims, and next year will find him learning the facts in an engineering college. D. MABEL F ARROW Madge General Course: A. A. 4: Dramatic Club, Treasurer 4: Dra- matic Club Production, Shirt Sleeves : Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: National Thespian 4: Science Club 4: Patrol 4. You all remember Marge in Shirt Sleeves . Well, that was Mabel, and she does everything as well as she played that part. She didn't come to Carlisle High School until her junior year, but she certainly did make progress after she entered our school. Mabel is very conscientious and she always seems to find time to prepare her lessons. Her friendly smile has won many friends for her, and her cheerful happy disposition will hold them, long after she has left Carlisle High School. MELVA G. FARROW Pete General Course: A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Home Room Officer 4: Science Club, Sec. 4. Whoa! Pete , stop talking for a few seconds at least, so that we can snap a picture of you. That's fine. Pete came to us from Shippensburg with her sister Madge. If you don't know Pete , you had better learn to know her. She has a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Pete is always into some monkey business, but she also prepares her lessons. She wants to be a teacher and plans to enter Shippensburg State Teachers College next fall. j 1 Page Twenty Six ,.. A 2- S R ,. - 1 .- -n , V 'E 411.-2! rv .I fn . 1.4 +- . ' U - I 'eP,' Si - -mi.. , , . , 'i,- p .- :'v' li fr., X 4 . A , It .- ..,s- . V ' ' t ' .. .. . ' - 'M-J in-pl 'hi -M lg ..-1 Y .NEW-,wyc ,- c., 1 ,s If war .. 45,5 4 E on e I I9 '0 -TH LE F - 'X 1-,f gt. i fg- if .14 .Q . ii, 2 f YWEE.-tj 'Tr HELEN F INKENBINDER b Finky Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Finky belongs to the Commercial Class. She is one of the girls from out of town, to be exact, from Plainfield. If you go into Woolworth'sfon Saturday,' you can always Hnd her smil- ing face behind the candy section or notion counter. Helen is very quiet and passes through the halls with her pal, Esther Hurley. She, too, expects to be a stenographer. ALBERT FISHER Fisher Commercial Course, El Circulo Espanol, Pres. 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Miss Efficiencyng Glee Club 3, 4, Home Room Treas. 4, Hi-Y 4. Do you want to know a jolly, good fellow? Then go right up and shake paws with Fisher -for he's a great pal. As president of El Circulo Espanol, he certainly did as well as any Spaniard ever could do. And dramatics, Albert's chief purusit, were just made for him. But girls-Well, 'nuf said. He'll be a great accountant some day and always will he be adding friends to the host he already has: and why not, with a personality like his? - OLIVE FITZGERALD Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamations 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Miss Efficiency , A Paragraph for Lunch : Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 4: Le Circle Francais 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec.: Oracle Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 45 Mr. Gulden's Office 2: Patrol 3. Vivacious and fun-loving, who in Carlisle High School doesn't knsw Olive. Her ready smile and cheery disposition make her a much sought after lassie. However, Olive doesn't limit herself to popularity, for every six weeks period she dis- plays marks that make us gaze after her longingly and say, How does she do it with all of her other activities . Olive is planning to go to Dickinson in the fall: and we know that there, as well as in C. H. S., she will show her versatility. IOHN FLETCHER Butch General Course: A. A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Officer 4. Iohn has finally decided to give us a break and graduate with us. He was here during our sophomore year: but, think- ing to find a better school, he went to Washington. However, he found out that it was impossible to find one with such companions, so back he came. Butch is by nature a wise- cracker and is always ready to pull a joke over some poor in- nocent soul. Singing seems to be his favorite occupation, and Iohn will sing his way through life quite easily. Page Twenty Seven so 1.2 QQ.-+4 9- Sx- -Q . if-'X ' ' s--'r' sl Ps , K. -1 n 1 u E I 9 '0 A Q 'TH ORACLE OF 35' MARIE FORREY Deedy Commercial Course: A. A. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 41 Varsity Club 4. If it is anything in the line of sports, you know Marie will be there. Basketball, volleyball, any sport into which she has entered, Deedy has been a star. Those beautiful curls of hers have been the envy of every girl in Carlisle High School. After graduating Deedy will go into training at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Philadelphia. We feel sure her friendly smile will win her many friends. GENEVIEVE FREHN Patty Commercial Course, El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. We all know this senior as Patty , but her first name is really Genevieve. Patty is very quiet, except when she is with Laura. We often wonder what they are always talking or writing about. But if you say anything to them, you usually hear Patty saying. Oh, you're goofy! Patty is quite fond of taking pictures. Maybe she will become a photo- grapher, although she wants to be a stenographer. C FRANCES FREY Franny Lou General Course: A. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 4. Place Frances at the steering wheel of a long low car with graceful lines, and you place her in her own individual setting. Driving is one of Frances' favorite pastimes. She likes to talk. too, and she always has a group of attentive listeners, especi- ally of the stronger sex. Always ready with a gleaming smile and a merry glance from mischievous eyes, Frances has secured an envious position in the hearts of her classmates. IAMES GEBHARD lim General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 4: Student Council 45 Officer 4. lim has passed his four years in the environs of C. H. S. without so much as giving a worry to what goes on about him. In other words, if life is not going so well with him, it is perfectly proper: but if life is treating him with smiles and good things-well, it's all the same to lim , He comes and goes in his inimitable quiet manner, making friends and keeping them, getting into arguments with his tricky disposition and finally losing them tmostly to Lew l, but always taking things as they come along. He is a great asset to the organ- izations of our school, and while here has made a host of last- ing friendships. 1 I Page Twenty Eight ,n L S Q .Z ik if . ' Mr. -5 I I I VK ll 'i i 41, -' ' if S-gf -K ' WWW 70' . ,,,,. - ,',, - . ' 5 -1- ' THE OR. CLE 0:1193 - l , v .5 1 ll , T. K of . JOSEPHINE GLENN Jo General Coursey Girl Reserves 2. Io is very much interested in missionary work and expects to enter that field after completing her courses in high school and college. In the meantime she is laying a good foundation in Carlisle High School. She reads very extensively, and she is quite enthusiastic about outdoor sports. Next year Iose- phine intends to enter Beaver College. BLANCHE GRAHAM General Coursey Glee Club, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. If there is anything that Blanche likes better than singing, well-it is more singing, She enjoys singing at any time at all, morning, noon, or night. However, there are other things that she also likes-sports for instance. Her specialties are basketball and volleyball. She says she prefers her English and French class to all others in her course. Next year Blanche wants to attend Hampton Institute where she can study more about singing. VIOLA GREENWOOD Becky Commercial Coursey A. A. 2, 35 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Have a caramel? Sure Becky can always give you one. You can usually see her where there's a dance, but she always seems to have her lessons, too. Wonder how she does it? We never know what she and Tillie are talking about, but they usually have their heads together. Becky always has some- thing new 'to tell us. She is planning to become a nurse. In her chosen profession she will succeed, for one can go far with a smile like Becky's. BYRON GULDEN Barney General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Declamations 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Shirt Sleeves 4, A Paragraph for Lunch g National Thespian 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Here we have a most interesting mixture of mischief and seriousness. A prank, one moment-and the next finds Barney as sober as a judge. His long legs are well-known on the basketball floor where he has helped to win many a victory. He is just as well-known in his dramatic ability which he dis- played in Shirt Sleeves - Ice-skating is one of Barr1ey's hobbies: reading aloud is another, popular with his classmates. Those deep, musical tones hold them spell-bound. Who knows but that Bamey may become a famous hypnotist some day? Page Twenty Nine . i X, ., ,'x'S--5,5 IL X fa. 3 'TL 1 - ' k ,--, wk!-1-v ,- js 4 ' 3. 3 , A O C V -s l , -5 r , S' .J ,J--S 6 A A ' 5 S 'si ' ' l ' j k E 1 '0 cs' -TH ORACLE OF 35- 1 i THELMA HANLIN Thelmie General Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4 Cute as Christmas! Thelma's favorite expression just fits this small, attractive-looking girl. Evidently we're not the only ones who think so, for there is a certain person in a small neighboring town who has the same opinion. We don't blame him a bit. Next year we expect to find Thelma's name among the list of Carlisle High's graduates at Shippensburg State Teachers College. We know she will find many more friends I there, who will be as fond of her as we are. l ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK Alec l General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: l Class Pres. 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Miss l Efliciencynz Home Room Officer 3: Hi-Y 4: National Thespian ' 4: Periscope Staff, Editor-in-chief, Science Club 3, 4: Student l Council 1: German Club, V.-Pres. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43, Asst. Leader 4. V The stage is just set right for this boy's career tlncidently Alec is stage manager for the Dramatic Clubl, and next year will find one of Carlisle High's best students at the Massachusetts Institute of Tecnology. He is not only a scien- Q tist and blessed with executive ability, with which he helped l our class in its Iunior year, but he also has literary ability. As L editor-in-chief of the Periscope , Alec has given us an en- , tirely new and distinguished form of monthly, which has re- l ceived praise from all sources. A man with Alec's versatility never fails. S - ROBERT HENRY Bob I General Course: Glee Club 33 Science Club 4. I Now, what's the matter with the engine of this car? There l you have Robert as his homefolks know him-always put- ' tering around that automobile. To most of us in C. H. S., , however, Robert is a quiet, carefree sort of fellow with a good- l natured grin. He works hard at home on the farm and can I tell many of his classmates some interesting things about coun- try life. Robert wants to go to Business College in prepara- for settling down amid his own fields of wheat and corn. i HELEN HOCH Hockie I Commercial Course, El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4: ' Girl Reserves 4. e I lf you should see someone sitting absorbed in a book, l oblivious to everything else,-if this someone is a rather small l ' girl with long blonde hair and gray eyes--well, this someone , is Helen. There is nothing she likes better than reading unless, l perhaps, it is swimming. She also likes typing and she will X probably make good use of this talent, for she wishes to en- gage in stenographic work when she leaves Carlisle High's l sheltering portals. She won't need more than our good wishes and she knows she has them, so best o' luck, Helen! !'N-f Lx l-i.- . -- 4, U n , Page Thirty ,...T, x1':',r ,- . . .., ,, , . -Q twink 'A-S Q F li Z . N N ' ,.,, ,1,- , 'An ' . r- Q J 'TliEVCDR.ACLLE HOF l93:5- , RODNEY HORTON Rod General Course: A. A. 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. Who is at the wheel of that overloaded auto? That is Rod , His generosity never turned down a pedestrian, and that is the reason for the overcrowded car. He is a born mechanic and can make almost anything from a few nuts and bolts. But chemistry is Rod's chosen work, and we can't criticize him for that, for one should make use of his talent. Last but not least, Horton is a printer, and prints anything from his homework to placards. He also edits a small news- paper, Some are good at one thing, but few, like Rod , are good at many. MARIAN JANE HOISE Ianie General Course, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Class 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Miss Efiiciencyng Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclub Council 23 Peri- scope Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4, Patrol 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Of course you know Ianie . Everybody does. As an out- standing figure among the Seniors and president of the A. B. C. Club, she is very popular. Although small, she is quite lively, and a welcome addition to our class. You might think Janie would take up aviation, but such is not the case. She wishes to go to Martha VVashington Seminary and learn to be a graceful and efficient secretary. ESTHER HURLEY 4 Commercial Course, El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4. That wil be all for today , and Esther closes her dictation book with a snap. Yes, you have guessed it. You are now in the presence of the lightening stenographer, Esther Hurley. But from what source has she gotten her title? Anyone who knows Esther will be ableto answer this. It is Esther's char- acteristic studiousness that will make her a success in life. MILDRED P. IACOBY Classical Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Room Ofiicer 39 Le Circle Francais 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. Good goods comes in small packages surely applies to Mildred. With a quiet smile and a kind glance you are as- sured that Mildred will be on hand if you need a friend. She likes to read and her lessons show plenty of studious atten- tion. Next year Mildred plans to go to Shippensburg State Teachers College to take up Primary work, and in a few years she will be receiving a rosy, red apple or a bunch of daisies from some admiring first or second grade pupil.- Page Thirty One il l N -X .cc 3 ' , -F- J .K 1 cf' sw.. , . 3 Tw, 3 cfmr' A 4 as .4 ' -,r f.. V DIL E l 9 I0 m 'TH ORACLE OF 35' 1 1 .J MARIE JAMES 'flamesie' Commercial Course: A. A. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Varsity Club 4. When you hear of a new dance step, just go and ask Marie. She will tell you all there is to know about it. Besides danc- ing, she also likes other sports. She enjoys typing more than any other study. We shall expect to see her making good use of this talent, for next year she is planning to find a position as stenographer. CHARLES KELL Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 4, A Paragraph for Lunch : El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 3: Home Room Of- ficer 2, 3: Oracle Staff 4, Business Manager. You can thank your lucky stars that the Senior Class had a boy like Charles, who was capable of being Business Manager of the Oracle. To be a bookkeeper is Kell's ambition, and we know he will be able to keep books as flawlessly as he has kept the financial books of the Oracle. He is an active mem- ber of the Spanish Club, as well as a basso in the Glee Club. In the Senior Class Play Charles played the role of a carp- enter: but in real life, he is a builder of efficiency. ROBERT KELLER Bob General Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Ofiicer 1: Hi-Y 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council lg Patrols 3, 4. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast , at least Robert must think so, for he certainly has given of his musical talents to C. H. S. Both the Band and the Orchestra are favored with the tones of his Baritone. He is a familiar figure behind the counter in Phillipy's Drug Store. With such a charming speaking voice it is no wonder that Bob is a successful clerk. HELEN KENNEDY General Course: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Science Club 3, 45 Noonday Club V.-Pres. 4. A sunny disposition will always see you through . This must be Helen's motto, for she is never seen without a cheery smile and a friendly hello . She is interested in music, and is a mmber of the Glee Club and the Orchestra. Her activities also include the Girl Reserve Club, which she has supported loyally during her four years in C. H. S. Next year Helen plans to continue her studies at Shippensburg State Teachers College. Page Thu-ty Two S. .l gf 'X'-.gag ,cg . 'x .:.-.... . A 44. .,,-- l , . .1-1-HL 3 41, - - if -f , xr.. it-A h, 4' - . V . ,L ' -4 'YJ F 1 5 OF 193 ' 5 . il? 1,37 .Ei fu, - ,., -fc' 1 Af , LOUISE KER , Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2, Secretary: Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Paragraph for Lunch , Shirt Sleeves g Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Le Circle Francais 4, President, Cracle Staff 4, Periscope Staff 45 Sodalitas Latina 41 Student Council 2. Amo, amas, amat. Behold our Latin scholar! But Latin isn't the only thing Louise can do. Given a saxophone or a piano she can linger many a merry tune. She is also an actress as her performance in Shirt Sleeves proves. Louise has natural ability for acquiring and keeping friends, which makes her a popular member of our class, Dickinson is to be congratulated in being able to add the name of this versatile lady to its ranks, MAYNARD KITNER Sugah Commercial Course: A. A. 2 4: A. A. Executive 45 Dramatic Club 3: El Circulo Espanol 45 Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: gfuanbling Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 45 Football Manager We shall remember Maynard as the manager of the foot- ball team, for there surely never was a better: and as a mem' ber of the tumbling team for three years, he has thrilled us with his acrobatic stunts. Sugah's favorite pastime is dancing. and he is quite popular with the fairer sex. In fact, May- nard is a regular jolly good fellow and who wouldn't be, with his sunny disposition and well-known grin? PAUL KITNER Kit Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4, jr. Varsity 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, Second Team lg Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: V,-Pres. 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres- 4, V.-Pres. 39 Glee lub 1, 2.x This dark, handsome young man has certainly earned a niche for himself among our heroes of the gridiron. As half back on our football squad, he was the shining light of the team. Not content with his much deserved football glory he earned more laurels on our basketball and track teams. Paul, following in the footsteps of an illustrious brother, is one of the finest athletes this school has ever produced. Paul is well liked by everyone and by his dynamic personality has made many lasting friends. MARIE KNAUB Knobby General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. If you see a petite, friendly Miss breeze in with pink cheeks and sparkling eyes, you may be sure it's Marie. Her good nature is contageous and she always has a ready smile and a joke to tell. Knobby loves the out-of-doors and her favorite sport is walking. She doesn't neglect her lessons, and may be depended upon to work had at whatever task she is given. Next fall will find Marie in New York, where she plans to take up nursing. -T4 I Page Thirty Three m i X-S-. 'T . ' . 1 - 'L' 4- 2 Zia 1 1 H, 2'- Y0 ' -THE ORACLE 01219351 -,Eff N LOIS KNOCHE Knoche Commercial Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 39 Span- ish Club 4: Student Council 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3: Varsity Club 4. Lois is one of the jesters of the Class of '33. You may just as well cast the blues away when you are with Lois, for her agreeable disposition will always keep you on the bright side of life. She is fond of athletics and is one of our star basket- ball and volleyball players. Lois took the Commercial Course, and next year will probably find her typing away busily in some oflice where her ready wit will help ner over many a diliiculty. ALICE KOST Kostie General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 49 Basketball Varsity 1, 2, Class 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Class Officer 1, Treasurer: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Librarian 4: Shirt Sleevesn: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Student Council: Oracle Staff 43 Periscope Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Athletics? l-lere's where Kostie shines. Alice knows that in order to have successful athletics one must have coopera- tion, and '33 knows that she does her best to cooperate in everything. Isn't it a relief to be with somebody who acts as she feels? Always natural, Kostie has many friends both male and female of whom she never grows Weary. JOEL LACKEY joel General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, A Paragraph for Lunch . Here we see a quiet, reserved fellow. Although he is quiet, he is a steadfast friend when one learns to know him. Any person possessing his friendship may feel honored. He is not only quick but also good-natured. He possesses a winning personality, which has won for him many friends.. He is sec- retary of the Hi-Y and a staunch member of the Science Club. He is also a good French student and works hard to keep his marks up. We are sure of his success in whatever he under- takes. WILLIAM LEAPHRAT Bill General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Second Team 3: Hi-Y Club 4, Science Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. The opening of this year saw A'Bill a player on the Varsity Football Team, but the Varsity Club could call him theirs for the last two years. Leaphart not only likes athletics but also appreciates humor, and the Hi-Y, with certain other clubs, heard much of this. VVhen William graduates, we don't know where he will beg but where is he now? Why, he is just out seeing a Mann. Page Thirty Four 'K is-Q V ,sin 2---a , ' - X ,. ny , ' K Iv ' X N3 5 ' U . - ' ' ,ff-'rf-fl-'-x 4 ' A fo f M. if cs ---- A t. w, . . O pe .. j 9 3 Q fv ,- CHARLES LEWIS Motor Manual Arts Coursey A. A. 2, 3. Motor is one of Carlisle's best woodworkers. What he can't do with a piece of wood isn't worth mentioning. Motor is also interested in bowling. As a student he shows the history classes just what is inside of that book. He also knows his chemistry, much to Prof. Gillaugh's delight. Now you have probably concluded that he is an all-around good fellow: and you are just right, for Charles is all of that. BRYDON LIDLE Lid1e General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Executive 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3: Class Otlicer 1: Debating Team 4: Miss Efliciencyp: Home Room Oiiicer 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Oflicer 3, 4: National Thespian 3, 4, Pres. 4: Periscope Staff Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4: German Club 4. Brydon might. be called The late Mr. Lidle , as he usually arrives about two minutes behind time, according to Mr. Gil- laugh's vital statistics. But from other records you will lind that this 'handsome boy is one of our most active students. Aside from being President of the Hi-Y, Athletic Association, and the Thespian Clubs, he has shown excellent ability as busi- ness manager of the Periscope. Although Brydon is rather quiet at times, he is always ready for a good time. He expects to go to Boston University where he will take up journalism. MARY AJIANE LIGHTNER ' lainie Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Class Oflicer 3, El Circulo Espanol 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3.g! A mob of people has congregated. What can the attraction be? Iust penetrate to the midst of the mob and whom do you find? None other than lame , Ianie is small, but oh my. Her personality just seems to draw people to her. She has the pleasant faculty of understanding people. When she has chosen her life work, we all know that with these attributes she will have the best of success. LEROY MARTIN Caigle General Course A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Leroy is one to whom much of the credit for the success of the Hi-Y's dances is due. When any social activity is held, you are quite sure to find Caigle and his companion there. It is a blessing never to fret or worry, and we believe that Leroy is blessed in this manner, for we have never seen a more ami- able friend. It counts a lot to have a trait like this. Page Thirty F11 e .1 as .1 P I-a ' ' ' . ,4- -f. ,-1 ' 1' 'wk l3,.+!'T' , bv. IL 7g 2' i f- ' . ,Q 9 X-Q 'C ,.. fx .av .As 3, .. W1 A E AC I9 rg tx 'TH OIL LE OF 55' Qj X-,,v FRED McDONNELL Mac Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Declama- tions 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Paragraph for Lunchug Glee Club 3: Home Room Oflicer 3, Hi-Y 43 Le Circle Francais 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Oflicer 45 Oracle Staff, Editor-in-chief 4: Science Club 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, President 4. Our editor-in-chief is one of the main-stays of our class. All you need to do is to look at this publication and you will recognize his ability at once., But Fred is skillful in many things. You should hear him orate or uphold theband and orchestra with his clarinet: and best of 'Elf if you en,oy clever remarks, just stick around and listen to UMac talk. You will soon forget that you ever had a worry in the world. Here is a fellow that is made for success. FRANCES MCGINNES yummy Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 39 El Circulo Espanol 4. Here is a blond with pretty blue eyes. It is only Iohnny , or Frances as her schoolmates call her. Her particular friends are the Billow sisters and her own sister Margaret. Frances would like to become a stenographer and she would be a good one if she wouldn't forget herself and start to read. Uust like a girl.l We wonder if Frances will always remember a cer- tain senior with light brown hair who goes to Dickinson. MARGARET MCGINNES Margaret Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 39 El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Margaret is very quiet-when you don't know her. But get her started about a certain movie, and she will tell you the whole story. Margaret can usually tell us what lessons we should have studied, because she has already studied them. We understand that Margaret is very fond of the name Larry --Why?-Oh well, you ask her. Wherever you see Margaret you are sure to see Frances and the Billow sisters. We do not know what the future holds for Margaret, but we know that she will succeed. - DOROTHY McKILLIP Dot General Coursey A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A silent -lass, though quite mischievous at times is Dot who wins you by her pleasant smile. When you hear My Lands 'in long drawn out words, you know that Dot has been taken by surprise. Dot is a hard working student and we admire her. fShe hopes to go to Shippensburg State Teachers College next all. Page ThzrtyfSzx f- S-M g iv I- Y . 7'--' . . gf xg . Y F- s-Q if ' - r V - f .. I9 'TH ORACLE OF 33 - r fr 1 7 fr r' X. :wifi RUTH McKINNEY General Course: Dramatic Club 4, Declamation 45 Student Council 4. Y Ruth came all the way from Washington to spend her senior year with us, and Washington's loss was surely our gain. Ruth always has a cheery smile and a cordial hello for everybody. Her sunny disposition has won for her many friends. Ruth is very fond of horseback-riding, and every Wednesday one can see her on her mount. She also likes to recite and has quite a bit of talent along this line. Ruth plans to enter State College next fall. MARLIN MELLINGER Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 4, El Circulo Espanol 4. Iust in time! That's what Marlin always is. He is just in time to enter into fun: and, on the other hand, he is just in time for any high school activity, such as El Circulo Espanol. He is also just in time to help a fair lady in distress. After Marlin leaves C. H. S., we know he will be just in time for a position in which he will become successful, GEORGE MENTZER A Sully Commercial Course: A. A. 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Foot- ball 3, 45 Varsity 4: Track 4. Did we hear someone say Huh ? Then it's our football hero, George Mentzer. Sully certainly did make a name for himself on the gridiron this year, Although he is very fond of school and quite studious, he couldn't miss the first few days of hunting -season, and last fall, he shot quite a few rabbits. After George leaves C. H. S., we know when he aims into the future, he will shoot straight for success. S. ARTHUR MESSNER General Course: A. A. l, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Efficiency , Shirt Sleeves , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: National Thespian 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Oracle Staff 47 Periscope Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 3. VVorrying never got anyone anywhere is Arthur's slogan, and does he live up to it? However, he does worry enough to get orchestra practice on time, for music is his hobby and his greatest wish is to be able to further his knowledge at Peabody. Besides music Arthur tends towards Dramatics and we shall never forget his splendid work in Miss Efficiency and Shirt Sleeves . When you do anything, do it well -and Arthur does. Page Thirty Seven .1 ig, i V .49 Qs .D ,Q - ' - ---Q I DK Q.. :LW Ps - .. , ,, X ic - , X, ' S, -- ,.. E I 9 70 ' 'TH ORACLE OF 55' tx if n-9 FERNE MILLER Boots Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 33 El Circulo Espanol 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. Hail to our future nurse! Here is a lass who has chosen nursing as her career. Don't you envy the patients? But will she have time for a career? We wonder. Three inseparable pals! They are Ferne, Connie, and Mary. Do you ever see them apart? I doubt it. However, she has won a place in the hearts of many in the Senior Class, who wish her happiness in the future. or an or as A eeee A A family General Course: A. A. 1, 4: Basketball 3: Dramatic Club 4: glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: rack 1. Artistic? Yes, that is the word that describes Ruth. She is one of the members of our class who is very fond of drawing, but that is not the only thing she likes to do. Swimming and dancing are also two of her favorite pastimes. Next year C. H. S. will be well represented at Shippensburg State Teach- ers College. There are many friends in Carlisle High who will always carry pleasant memories of Ruth. LEAH MULLEN Commercial Course: A. A. 2: El Circulo Espanol 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Student Council 2. Leah is naturally quiet, but once you have her confidence, she is a true friend, as those who know her well can tell you. It is they who have glimpsed that merry twinkle in her eyes and enjoyed her sunny disposition. Dancing is her favorite pastime, and a most enjoyable one. Leah plans to become a nurse and will enter Mt. Sinai Hospital next September. EVELYN MYERS Ev Commercial Course, El Circulo Espanol 43 Glee Club 1. Laugh and the world laughs with you . That is When you hear that funny laugh that goes down the scale, you may be sure it is Ev Myers. She has a very cheerful disposition and is always willing to help you. Now what did I do? We know those are Evelyn's words. The class is wish- ing her life's best. Page Thirty Ezght v, S, io L1 X1.j Af , Q4 -Ex 14.-- Q 1-5 ' ,. ' -JT f . ,- - A gag , , t V 7 'Ln . ' S ' Y 3 Y I 5 ii ' ,. 41 , V X . , . -' ' 4 1' + - ---f f. rg S Y A Q ,1 at H O Rf '- E l 9 3 5 6 .4 's i iz. il if .yi 4 A, ,V ROBERT NEFF Bob General Course: A A. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Var- sity 4: junior Varsity 3: Class Oiiicer 3: Football 4: Second Team 4: Glee Club 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Periscope Staff 4: Science Club 3. 4g Student Council Officer 4, Track 3, 4: Tumblng team 2, 3, 4: Varsty Club 4. Here is Mt. Holly's noisest contribution to Carlisle High School. It seems almost impossible for Bob to keep quiet five minutes in class. He not only visits Carlisle during the day, but also comes in at night. We wonder why? Maybe the girls will tell us. Bob goes out for all kinds of sports and is one of our best athletes. He is one of the most popular boys in our class and is liked by everyone. HELEN M. O'HARA Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 4: Decla- mations 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Paragraph for Lunchn: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Stu- dent Council l. 3, Sec. 3. Slim, sleek, poised-Ann Harding, the second-that is Helen. Her natural acting ability she exerts to the nth degree, and does it get her places? Helen determines to undertake a dra- matic career and plans to enter a college of this type. With her dignity she has added a lot to the fame of Carlisle High and many organizations have our fair Helen's name on their ists. LILLIAN OTT Lil Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Here is Lil who is another of our sweet quiet Commercial girls. You never run across Lillian without either Helen Hoch or Laura Young. Her hobby is reading. She also likes to dance. As yet, she has made no definite plans for the future, but we are supposing she will become a stenographer. There is no doubt that she will make good. RALPH PADEN A Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2: Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1: Science Club 4. Say, have you heard? Iust ask Ralph and he never fails to know, especially if the inquirer is one of the opposite sex. Ralph is also a lover of sports, and can he skate? He can be frequently seen at the Beta House: consequently, his knowledge of college life is extensive. Because Ralph is really such a good fellow, his chain of acquaintances will be as long at Mill- ersville as it has been in C. H. S. Page Thirty N me ls.. -ei-. ggh Z- .asv , . 5 Z.- .. 5--3, ' ' . 1 . K ,argl ' V: ' ' 'S 1 Q V S yr HL, Pl I . 't V ,A ., 5 X, , - -4 70 b - E ORACLE OF 193:5- MILDRED PECK Peck General Coursey A. A. 1, 25 Class Basketball 3, Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3, 49 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 4: Patrol 4. Mildred is another one of our quiet girls. She makes a good friend, for you know to have a friend you must be a friend : and Peck is that. She is always willing to lend a hand and to give you a cheerful grin. She doesn't know what she wants to do after leaving us, but whatever it is, she knows that our best wishes go with her. MARTIN PEIPER Peiper Commercial Course: Debating Team 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Iunior Band 3: Tumbling Team 3, 49 Dramatic Club 49 Glee Club 3. Resolved that it takes great skill to be a debaterf' This is Martin. He has taken an active part in debating during his senior year and has made quite a success. He always has a cheery smile for all his classmates. He has mastered his sub- jects throughout his high school career quite well. Peiper's favorite sport is playing a guitar. With the melodious chords of his guitar he drives all care away. We believe that some day he will be a great musician. IOHN PETERS lack General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 45 Band 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club Productions Miss Ejciencyn, Shirtsleeves : Glee Club 3, 4, Officer 3: Mikado 3: Home Room Oflicer 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Officer 4: National Thespians 4: Oracle StaE 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Student Council 35 Track 4. Enter the Mikado! We all remember Iack's bass voice in our Glee Club production, The Mikado , last year. Iack's dramatic ability was shown as the villain in Shirtsleeves and his character role in Miss Efficiency . Iack is a well-known figure at most of the social affairs of C. H. S., for he is quite popular with the ladies. A happy-go-lucky fellow is Iack, rid- ing about in his roadster. Next year will find him at Staunton where his jolly good nature is sure to win him many friends. ELIZABETH G. PLANK Betty Classical Courseg A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Executive 3, 4, Asst. Sec. 3, Sec. 4: Class Officer 3, Vice-Pres.: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Shirt Sleeves , A Paragraph for Lunchng Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Home Room Officer l, 2: Le Circle Francais 4, Vice-Pres.: Periscope Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 4, Vice-Pres.: Student Council 1, 4, Sec, Where is the dictionary? We're going to need one if we at- tempt to describe all the good work Betty has done in C. H. S. Iust ask anyone, Who is president of the Girl Reserve Club? Who is A. A. Secretary? etc. No wonder she is a busy girl. However, she seems to find time to keep up her correspondence with someone in Williamsport, who must write very interesting letters, if we can believe Betty. Next year she is planning to attend Sweet Briar and we know those Southern Belles will have some competition when they meet Beety. Q57 .,.,,--f- ff.. -' -1-'Q-A--I-X Ax- ' fx N 1 1 4- 1 1 Page Forty .M I -mn mu It '72 L gg RACLE OF l9 33' W WILFRED RAINSFORD Wilt General Coursey A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Executive 4: Dramatic Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, Track Manager 4: Varsity Club 4. Here is a little man with a big heart. Wilfred is a fine fel- low and a good sport. He has his share of athletic ability and can be depended upon to support the class team. He is also quite a musician and is an active member of the band. Wilf is a familiar figure at the steering-wheel of a long blue car, and as a result of his jolly friendliness, it is seldom empty. Next year will find Wilfred about town where he intends to be collegiate . Q WALTER RASP Wassup Manual Arts: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Who is that fellow you so often see delivering sodas in Stephen's Drug Store? 'l hat's Wassup . Because Rasp is a great tease, all the girls enjoy his presence. Of course, he is kept rather busy with his work and social activities QU, but in the evening there is always time for roller-skating, and we know that Rasp will keep on skating his way through life. JEAN REARY General Course: Glee Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 4. Oh, it's read, read, read: and then it's read some more - Yes, you have guessed Iean's hobby-books, with an emphasis on mystery and fiction. To those who do not know her she seems quiet, but when jean and Iulia get together, they have plenty to talk about. They enjoy taking long hikes as well as swimming, dancing, and movies. Like so many more of her classmates, Iean is interested in nursing and intends to enter that profession after graduation. IOSEPH A. RICE joe General Course. If you want a steady, faithful friend, become acquainted with Ice , for the two adjectives describe him perfectly. joe is interested in boxing and wrestling, and if you want to hear an interesting story, just ask him about his latest fishing exploit. He has served as a paper-carrier for quite a few years, and is well-known by his patrons for his faithfulness. With a char- actef like his joe will surely find a place in the business wor d. Page Forty One Q 'sl i ,fvl , V- , 1 - ZX! x A a e A fi, J 4 ' sk ' '- ,RSUJ . h, , , A u , . ' , LQ. - L, -L' , - , IL E ., I9 '0 its 'TH ORACLE OF 35' '7 1 R, -Ii 0 4'11'f JESSE RICHWINE Chink Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity 4, Second Team 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mikado 3: Hi-Y 4: Iunior Band 1: Science Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Did you hear that tremenduous outburst of laughter? No, it was not Mr. Gillough, but one of his keenest rivals. Iesse is always full of fun and seldom worries about anything He is one of our Manual Arts students and is very much interested in athletics. Chink is a member of the football team, the tumbling team, and the basketball team. Iesse has won for himself many friends during his high school years. VIOLET RICHWINE Sylvia General Course A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Patrol 2, 3, 4. Should you perchance in walking through the halls of C. H. S. come upon a dark haired, rather short person, standing on traffic patrol. you would know Violet without an introduction. Or perhaps you might remember her as a lover of music and possessing ability in the musical world. Her dramatic talents, too, are unusual as her portrayal of The Iapanese Lady in Living Pictures proves. Endowed with such gifts, plus an attractive personality, Violet's life will be happy. RUTH RITNER Ruthie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 1: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Varsity 2, 3, 4. What are those sweet tones welling in our ears? It is Ruth singing. Do you wonder that we all enjoy auditorium pro- grammes on which we know Ruth is singing? It was because of her musical ability and personal charm that she was elected president of the Girl's Glee Club. Needless to say, Ruth counts her friends by the dozens. IOHN RHUL Iohnnie General Course: A. A. 4: Debating Team 4: Dramatic Club 4, President 4, A Paragraph for Lunch : Hi-Y 4: National Thespian 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Patrol 3, 4. Many and various activities claim the time of this young hopeful of our class. He is one of these capable and popular boys, as a glance at his pedigree above will show. Acting ability must have been his, for we find in the ranks of the Dramatic Club, the President in fact. Iohn is always ready to help a Buddy along. He continually wears a smile that is cheerful to everyone. Iohnnie has worked hard in all his scholastic and extra-curricular activities and has earned the admiration and respect of all his classmates. He is known as a prince of good fellows . Page Forty Two sy 'LA 4 .x A - -3.43 V, A' ag.. ' - 1 ' 'T' ,n ' . LW IL ,iv - - - -f +. -'C Q w - ll' 3 - 5 1 ,f:f T.::--'fe-X Q 2 A - Wap ...-,f.1 ' '5rr 'fi, - , 5 ' c A 5 ,J 5 ,.,,,. , ., .0 5 .5 tz x . A F 1 'D 3 5' A KATHLEEN SANDERSON A Kata Q , 31 Y Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Declamation 35 El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Oracle Staff 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3. ' Someone has said, It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice . That is why Kate can be natural. She is one of the knowledge blest' of our class, but don't get the impression that Kate just studies. She enjoys basketball and dramatics. Kathleen helped to make the Spanish Ciuo Luncheon a success by being chairman of the food committee, and food counts at a luncheon. Too, the Oracle Staff received the benefit of her skill as well as Student Council and the Glee Club. MARIE SCELLATO Lottie General Course: A. A. 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3,345 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 2. Q Marie is primarily an outdoor girl. To be ablefto hike or to swim is all that she asks. Many a Saturday afternoon she may be found roaming about through woods andf over trails witn her fellow hiker, Eloise. Wnen there is ice around, look for Lottie . She will be there. Marie has also proved herself to be a steadfast friend to those who really know her. Our Lottie has a desire to be a technician. RUTH SHEARER Shearer General Course5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Did you say roller-skating? That is Ruth's favorite sport and that is quite apparent, for she is very skillful in that art. Sewing is another of her favorite occupations. In this, too, she is very capable. Ruth makes a very sympathetic confidant, and it did not take the sewing class very long to find this out. She listens with the same sympathy to everyone's woes, Next year she intends to study beauty culture in Harrisburg. We sincerely wish her all the luck in the world. ARTHUR SHETRON Art General Course5 A. A. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer, Pres. 15 Dramatic Club 45 Second Team Football 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oiiicer 1, 25 I-'Ii-Y 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Peri- scope Staff 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Track 15 Patrols 2, 3, 4. Who is that goodlooking somnambulist? Oh, that's just Art. I-le was probably out playing for a dance last night. During our senior year Art made an attempt to move a telephone pole with his head. He came back to school about a month later with a prison haircut, a scar, and a cane. He admitted that the pole was pretty hard. Art is very bright and only studies when it is necessary. He is one of the most popular boys in the class, especially with one of the junior girls. Page Forty Three - .f 'L -4 .-.:.-..l ' A'7, ' . 4..- ' i .41 ' wh 'TT' PRS , V P-. ,, , 4 A A A 'li' 'Z , A . 5 , ,, A Xin - i r j , . , ,,,., , , ' Ni 1 2 IQ 'gil 1 ,N T E O A E l 9 'O CN ' H ll. CL OF 35' I ig ' RICHARD SHOAP Dick General Course: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Paragraph for Lunch g Iunior Band 3: Orchestra 2: Science Club 3, 4: Tumbling Team 4. Who made that wise crack? Oh, it was just Dick again. Dick is intelligent and seldom goes to class without having his lessons prepared. He has been a loyal support of the Glee Club during the four years he spent in Carlisle High. He is also our famous critic in English class. Dick's ability is recognized by everyone. RICHARD SNYDER Dick TlVEin1ial'IArfS Gourse:'AfAr2:'Glee Club l, 3,-4. - - Y , This, mates, is the athletic Snyder. When school is over you can usually find Dick warming up for some athletic event. Richard puts his whole heart into athletics, especially base- ball. The Glee Club, too, claims his attention, where he lends his voice to the bass section. Richard likes to wander over the country and his traveling shows itself in his quiet personality. TRAVERS SPRAGLIN Spraglin General Course. For he's a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny , and nobody wants to deny it, for Travers is as good a sport as can be found anywhere. You never see him without a cherry smile. When Travers leaves C. H. S. this year, Morgan Col- lege will add to its ranks a student worthy of recognition. ROBERT STERRETT Bob General Course: A. A. 3: Dramatic Club Production Shirt Sleeves , Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: junior Band 1, 2, 3: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Patrol 4. Behold the lad from the great open spaces, Shippensburg R. D., to be exact. Gaze upon those goodlooking features and see a fellow who got a lot out of C. H. S. He is one who has carved his memory on the minds of his comrades at school. There is no bluster about him, but you soon come to know that he exists. What will the chemistry class do without his wise cracks? What will the 'school in general do without him next year? He goes from here to State College and their gain is our loss: but we wish him luck, just the same, and lots of it. Page Forty Four F. sk ' 'X LW fx ,X A ' X. 342, - ,- ' -ea-' 1 'H' ma. N - . ' 1 .sg E . g I9 VJ 'TH ORACLE OF - V '. I .1 ' :YH I ' rf iv 5, ., E' A , 1 ,t 5 N x. 5 1 1:4 5 Q. 3. fr- 4 ESTHER STONE Es General Course: A. A. 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Para- graph for Lunch : Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Science Club 4: Student Council 45 Patrol 4. Here we have another studious Miss and her grades have shown it. Esther has been a very faithful member of the Library Club and has read a large number of the books in our splendid library. We would like to know if Esther has ever heard of the name PiP . Yes uhummmn. Es is usually seen with Bish and Harbach. We understand that Esther is planning to become a trained nurse. Good luck, 'Es . VIRGINIA STOUGH Dinnie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Iunior Band 2, Pres. 3: Science Club 3, 49 Student Council 2:Varsity Club 4. Dinny is a good sport. She is always ready to play a game of ,basketball or volleyball, and as for football-well. 'nuif said . Virginia holds down the piccolo section of the band amazingly well. Because of her interest in sports she is planning to take up physical education at West Chester State Teachers College. Iolly, peppy, and friendly, there couldn't be another Dinny , and if you don't believe this- just ask Ninny , or some other one of her friends. CURTIS STOVER Curt Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Football, Varsity 4, Second Team 3, Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 45 Varsity Club 4. Curt was one of the mainstays of Carlisle High's Thundering Herd this year. He also likes basketball and can shine in this sport as well. Stover is always in for his share of fun and, when there is a good time to be had, just ask him to come along. If Curtis applies the grim determina- tion with which he plunged through the line in football, to the future, he will continue to make a name for C. H. S. VIOLET STRINGFELLOW Vi General Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Scence Club 4. Here is a real bookworm . Violet loves to read and has a wide literary knowledge. But she has other interests as well, and is always to be seen at Dramatic Club, Glee Club, or Girl Reserves. She is also interested in athletics and is a loyal Mrootern for C. H. S. Violet plans to take up nursing and next year will find her studying at the Germantown Hospital in Philadelphia. - . . Page Forty Five ,- rx f ,Q H , S. -' - , 'X my-I--' S.:-' AJ X ' 4- ,Q ' eg 1 ' DIL . 3 ' . J ,If 11 E I 9 ro Q -TH ORACLE OF 35' .gf ..- DOUGLAS SWARTZ Doug General Course: A. A. 3, 4: A. A. Executive 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Patrol 4: gcience Club 3, 4: Track 4: Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity lub 4. Here is our basketball manager, and it would be hard to find a better one. Doug certainly is interested in swimming. wrestling, boxing, track, basketball, and-well, anything in the line of sports. Of course, a boy like this would want to study physical education, and that's just what Doug plans to do. He is a god sport and a determined winner, not only in games, but in life. MILDRED SWARTZ Midge Commercial Course? A. A. 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4:-'Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamations 4: Varsity Club 4. We've all seen Mildred, at some time or other, gliding up to school in that car of hers, packed full of fellow students. Midge's one interest is sports and she is one of the outstand- ing athletes of '33. In basketball her prowess is well-known: and when she aims for a basket, the scorekeeper automatically prepares to add two points. But swimming is her favorite pastime. She can swim like a mermaid. With such a back- ground we know that Mildred will dive into life and swim straight for success. MARGUERITE TAYLOR Peggy General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 4, Student Council 3: A. A. 1. A petite blonde is Peg with a merry twinkle in her eyes and a glad note in her laugh: and we often hear that glad note, for Peg enjoys a good laugh at anytime. She likes a sprinting horse, a wintry morn, and an open road , for horse' back riding is her favorite recreation. Next year Peg's sunny disposition will win for her many friends in West Chester State Teachers College. RUTH THOMAN Toman Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. What d'ye mean? says Toman , no matter what you say to her. We sure are getting used to it. She certainly likes to drive that car of hers, for every noon you can see Ruth and her sister Pearl, not excluding Mabe Wickard, going down- town in her Ford . Ruth is very fond of athletics, especially basketball. She plans to go to Commercial College. Page Forty Six F XL ' 7 T-'C J-'R L. A gg A he ' F54 - ' ' ,. f 41. ' ' . 3 J' ' X P - , , , .., .A -..LU 'li Y V 1 V P OR C I9 '0 'TH LE OF Q .7 FRANCES THOMAS Household Arts Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. In the person of Frances, we have a girl known to her circle of intimates as a very lively and jolly companion. Frances is always doing something. Although she studies industriously, this does not keep her from taking part in other activities. Then, too, she is very much itnerested in Penn State-we wonder why? Frances' plans for the future are not made as yet, but, judging from her school life, she will always be happy and well liked. IRVIN TREASTER Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4. If you're looking for a boy who is full of good, wholesome fun, and you see Treaster,, you may just stop your looking. In the summer, it is fishing and swimming for Irvin: in tne autumn, he shows his skill in hunting small game: and during the winter months, school finds Irvin working hard. After graduation Treaster hopes that Uncle Sam will take him under his wing in a civil service position. ' ROBERT TRIMMER Bob General Coursey A. A. 1, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Class Oflicer 2: Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4: Home Room Otiicer 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Tumbling Team 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. Bob never allows himself to worry about anything, not even his lessons. He is very much interested in athletics. As a member of the tumbling team and basketball team he has shown remarkable ability. He is inclined to be noisy in class at times. Bob is a good sport and has won many friends in Carlisle High School. F AY TROSTLE Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. If you hear someone say, Hi Mose !, then look for Fay. Whether it is Girl Reserves, Glee Club, or El Circulo Espanol, she is sure to be on hand. Fay s a good student, but, while lessons come first, she can always find time for some fun. She is very fond of dancing. Fay plans to go to Commercial Col- lege next fall and her highest ambition is to become a private secretary. In the years to come, her obliging manner plus natural neatness and accuracy will do much to help her in attaining this goal. Page Forty Seven X .49 5sL 2 V .Qs 52- . 3,41 Le HL a-ag? ,Q , N x'- - V -3- XJ .ii XXL . V7 it 1 'THE o Ac1.E 0:11935 - I w f Xi- N A LQ . . . -V 2 1,5 ' X . 4:-' . ., 1 ' , 4 . , -V H - --a- :A --A XJ, u , T 1 V . .. .f- BEATRICE VOVAKES Beattie Classical Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. What was the cause of that laugh that we just heard? Never mind. It's only Beattie putting olf another one of those original jokes of which she is so full. Beattie is a real addi- tion to our class, as any of her friends will say. As treasurer of Le Circle Francais , she handles our financial affairs with amazing ease. When all is said, she is a fine pal and a good sport. KATHRYN WARD Katie General Course: A.. A. 33mDeclarnQi0n 32,Q1'Hm2lQC, Club 3- 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Noonday Club, Secilr Orchestra 2, 3: Sodalitas Latina 4: Mr. Gulden's Ollice 3. Here is one of the petite members of our class, but that is the least of her worries. You never hear Katie complain about her lessons, for she always has them prepared. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to her many friends. Many of us still wonder how one small head can carry all she knows . We are sure Katie will make a good record at Dickinson, which college she intends to enter next year. MARIE WEARY Sweet Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A'Sweet . That is about all we need to express Marie. She is liked by everyone in her class, and when you have Marie as a friend, you have a true one. Marie spends much of her leisure in reading and drawing. She is also a member of our Carlisle High School Orchestra. Marie is going out into the business world, and we are sure her personality will guide her safely through life. NORA WEARY Commercial Course, A. A. 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3. Weary's Beauty Salon . This is the sign we shall all ex- pect to see in a few years. Nora will be its proprietor and a very good one she will make. Nora is very much interested in Shippensburg State Teachers College. We wonder why? She is very much interested in sports, also in El Circulo Epanol where her influence has been widely felt. Page Forty Eight ...X f- ORAC I9 fo 4 :s-- 'TH LE OF 35- I ,il -1 1- T A LL. 1 J .. it if , ., 5 Q- Q 3 F I . i CLINTON WEIDNER Ninny General Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Iunior Varsity l, 2: Football Varsity 4, Second Team 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Treas. 4: Student Council, Pres. 4: Varsity Club 4, A jolly good fellow and a true sport is Clinton. Can he play football? Iust ask any loyal Carlisle student. Ninny is just another of those ambitious lads who spend their time helping high school to uphold its standards. From a star athlete to President of Student Council Ninny is kept constantly busy. Clinton plans to enter Dickinson in the fall, and if anyone doesn't think he'll prove as large an asset to college as he did to high school, why-just ask Dinny . HELEN eWENTz i it i i f S S Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4, Orchestra l, 2. Do you hear a giggle? Then it must be Helen. Although she seems quiet to her classmates, when Helen and her pal, Evelyn Myers, get together they just bubble over with mirth. Helen has the enviable reputation of always being on time. She likes to study and is always prepared in class. She may always be seen at Glee Club and is also a loyal member of El Circulo Espanol. When Helen embarks on her career as a typist, her sense of humor will help her over many a difficulty. GUY WHISTLER Guykie ' General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4: Home Room Oliicer 1: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. The name suggests music and so does Guy, for often have we seen or heard him sing in the Glee Club. Whistler is a fun-loving fellow, but he showed us that he could be serious and quiet when he had charge of the Study Hall Patrol. In Science Club we all found that his scientific knowledge was to be respected. With his many other abilities, oratory in- cluded, Guy will be sure to come out on top. MABEL WICKARD Mabe Commercial Coursey El Circulo Espanol 43 Glee Club 2, 3, -i. Did you ask where Mabe is? Well, you can find her in Miss Riley's room at her favorite pastime, typewriting. Mabel doesn't spend all of her time working, for she also enjoys a good basketball game and-chewing gum. Blest with a sunny disposition and an unlimited store of energy, Mabe is always ready to give her attention to any worthwhile project. ff' f Page Forty Nine ' -.N ' 2 1, - . ,N s. X-' +A N' L- .-M . ,- , - ' XR f- -ilq ' 'W' N -gr' vu . 'S '- ' 4 -1' O' Z-S 3 'Ai' ' 4 A lf r E I 9 '0 'TH ORACLE OF 35' tx l l i ELOISE WILLIAMS Elo General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 4, Varsity 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Miss Efficiencyn: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: National Thespian Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Traffic Patrol 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff -iz Science Club 3, 4. We all remember Eloise as the heroine of Miss Efficiency last year. Her activities in C. H. S. have been many and she is a familiar figur,e in the hall at her post on the Traffic Patrol. 'AElo is an out-of-doors girl, who enjoys swimming and hik- ing. She also likes to dance, and with her friendly personality she finds plenty of good times. When a good scholastic record is added to Eloise's attributes, we realize that we are indeed considering a most versatile member of the Class of '33. LENAWL0LFbcs oeae Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Patrol 4. A facial and'a shampoo? That is what we expect to hear Lena say in a few years, for after leaving Carlisle High School she wants to study beauty culture in Philadelphia. She will be successful, too. When she finds leisure from her les- sons, Lena enjoys nothing better than reading. She also likes sports--dancing and swimming in particular. Next year when Lena is hard at work, we hope that she will occasionally think of good old Carlisle High School. DONALD WRIGHT Rite Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 3: Iunior Band 1. Rite is always right at the right time. Although of a quiet, serious type he is at times known to break forth with some witty saying. He is very fond of ball games--any kind at all--and plays the game very well. If Donald works as hard through life as he has through high school, we won't need to worry about his success. IRVA YEINGST General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Band 2, 3. Hark! Hark! That must be Irva collecting a group of friends in the Chevrolet for another basketball game. Irva is to be seen at all the games of dear old C. H. S., for she is an admirer of sports. However, that is not the only thing she enjoys, for Irva has also been gifted with a love for music. Her talents along that line vary, for she supports the band with a clarinet and the Glee Club with a contralto voice. After graduation from Shippensburg State Teachers College we shall probably find Irva directing a large band or singing in Grand Opera. S QQ Li-ya' Q- K! QJ W. xx-M N I . V 2-S' Page Fifty at L' ,.,rf ,Lyn-- --X 3 ' A ZX E 4 'C I 9 'O CN 'TH ORACLE OF LAURA YouNG Indy Commercial Courseg Dramatic Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Laura seems quiet, but .when one gets to know her better, she is just the opposite. She is a good sport and is always ready for fun. She is a regular attendant at Glee Club, also at Girl Reserves. She likes Dramatics too, and helps to uphold the Dramatic Club. Next year will find Laura's busy fingers flying over the keys of her typewriter, for she plans to do office work. MARY YouNG Mary Classical Course: A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Circle Francais 4: Sodalitas Latina 4. Who is it that shines in Solid Geometry class? Why it is none other than Mary. But that is not the only class in which she shines. Mary has a very winning way about her and is always cheerful. She loves a good joke and combines this love with poetry. The Virgil class will tell you about Mary's poetry. Mary expects to go to Shippensburg State Teachers College to take up teaching. We know that when she gets into her life work, her humor will stand her in good stead. - BERNADETTEE ZINN Bunny Classical Course: A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 45 Le Circle Francais 47 Sodalitas Latina 4: Student Council 2. Bunny is everybody's pal. She has lots of pep and is always ready for something new, especially in the line of sports. Bunny has many friends of both sexes and it isn't hard to see why. She doesn't have any idea now what she wants to do when she leaves our high school's sheltering walls, but she won't be idle long, or we don't know our Bunny . MARGARET ZINN Peg Commercial Course: A. A. 3: El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club 4. Where is Peg 7 Pegging away at that typewriter. I thought so. Peg is one who believes 'she was put here for a purpose, and is ready to make use of all her talents in attain- ing her goal. Margaret hopes to become a nurse: and her desire and ability to act, her charm, her brilliancy, and her alertness will speed many a patient to recovery. CHRISTINE ZIIG Teeny General Course: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 49 Home Room Ofiicer 3, 49 Oracle Staff 4. Many persons in C. H. S., at sometime or other, have longed for Teeny's sunny disposition and hearty laugh. Christine is a good student who works with a will and gets things done. Such was her contribution to the Oracle Staff. Teeny plans to become a nurse, and we surely envy the patients who will enjoy her charming personality. 5 I Page Fifty One X xr, ,t'-. '- si , .E A ,- XS ga.,-A g X ,,L ,fs-'T.E1--,,...x ' fx-six ,X x 0 , 5 E OILA LE 0111935 CLASS POEM THE SKIFF OF '33 'Twas on a bright September mom The Skiff of '33 Put out from harbor to embark On Carlisle High's vast sea. For many a day the brave bark tossed Where waves of knowledge roll: And sometimes tempest-tests arose To take their bitter toll. But always in the stormiest hour Some teacher-beacon light Cast out from shore its guiding ray To set their course arightg Then often there were sunny days, And merry was the crew Upon the whitecapped sea of green-, f f ,Bntlasi ie bogsrllgyf ir i f And allztoo soon Iune breezes waft The Skiifof '33 ' To harbor at Commencement port, To face Life's destiny. Ieanne Dum. A CLASS MOTTO: Vincit qui se vincit. He conquers who conquers himself. ' CLASS COLORS: Black and Silver I CLASS SONG ANCHORS -AWEIGH Arranged and worded by Arthur Shefron Anchors aweigh my friends Anchors aweigh Farewell to High School joys We graduate today-day-day-day. Thru our last days in school Sing to our High Until we meet again Here's wishing you a very fond goodbye Cherrio there Classmates Everybody make merry while they may Cherrio there sweethearts For we're going to say goodbye today Cheerio, cheerio, for tomorrow we must go. Our school will ere remain Dearest and high And thru our after years We'11 shout our praises to the sky-sky. Out in the world dear ones Q We have,to roam' But when we meet once more Here's hoping that it's in our High School home 1 1 Page Fifty-Two f- i 5 .f -,, HL rx JK ,V ,A , . ., Y iF ?' Wm ' , ' 0 ' , f .. Y M ' W W ' .4 rw! 162911 ilil sn' I 'S' B -K V., - H E M D. A Q L E Q F Q 9 3 1-5 - ., 5 ' , ip .. 'I ft A I 'I t V- V 4 .75 '1 . :hgh If f ,5- .gf sf an v 1- , K f ' 4 Wt?-i - 1 g - 3 4--H: if I. or- .9 jr, lv... ex ' ,iq M F J -fluff iq , YJ f ff 55 M L X. j X il i if I f 'C f A ' b 5 x ' N 13 Q - V.-5 , iff ' , I, Q' 4 'I 1' Xk Y 'X N X L 'W ,Sim 1- ' - 1 Q fvx f' A! ' x , .. I 2 , N 'W xx Li K L 4 ' ' 1 ' ., ft X j' X v ' N' K x W 1 E .j' J f ,. A Jf VJ, if, X. X ,, ., wwf fi? 4 'LS' 'XA' J , l'..p N XL, ' f 2- ,a Nf 5 1 i f f f X N rg ,, , ff R ,Xe XX. Q. If K - Q!!! 'J r f V 1: ' ' ..' A X x x X f E X' f' L. ff 4, x f ' 'ff LJ f 'M 1 'H f jf ff' 1' A A A. ' x Q f. XX 1 ,ff . -wa.: ,- , ,cv 1 I K: x Y ' 4 , . - s ,xxx Q ' 1 e x V. -1 ff x .fa f H, - , - ,.f A x- r-X b A' H V f S ,V - , , , XXX I x m 4' Ai 'Ak vw kb Axykx W wwf - y P , , K x f f .- V , Y' 'K 5 ,ff Q f' , Tix 4 lx ' x in X I ' . ! 'I as Kuff ,' x X 'ev NN, X ' 2 Q ,ng .WJ I y A Q' Q. V - 'r , 'A -' , v9'+ '. , M ,, NL It 1 X 5 T1 4 r, ,q'?au- , 51 J ,f - I X H '-f ,li Riff' 4' . KX , - .3-4 Y . fa ' ,..e'A,f-555, . - 9' 9 .. , , N ,H - -,p 1- M, X g lfif ' 'f X A- -' q 3 ' 4 f ' ff' J . ' A- f ' Y : 1' -E, NY xt' 641' N- ' 4 fy , fx - ' ' rg.-1.1 , I 1 is . L ,ay , ' 4- .- a -ff J V- ' ff I 4 ,Au if 'r N.-wr: 5- 5 L , , ,f .rhffi ,T yjya fy wfxtljf t,jj:ijif,f,:M vi l x ff! ,f ' r , fi ',,.+2 A' ,Y 2 5 'Q . my i 1 4r'?'4 ,-- xfqxbx it I I ' .' 1 gf , - ...,.wgvw N . M Q' gh' 1, jE,X x i l .2 Ax i 'Q- -Sv' - ' law v ,Li I' f s V - f 'I 1? 4 X ' ., mi , V 1 H , .--gg ' , 4' vw ' 'N 3 .. , . w ,X , X . .. ly ll, A , f 2 -W E Q . 5 My gf 4Y5 C r+ 1.sk s 'L t J 'v ' , -, , 2, A . ' Q X X3 X J' 1. .n :,-1 1,-SA ,K Y- 3 -xi V -, vzqliix f , .- v M Nkxq, f x is 2 if-, A X mg, , , N 'L .A A. fn. xii 'N .+P M ,, ,, A 1 uln- A, '.. f, 1 ,Qg,j YW. ayxxp. , - V. ' . -.1 h ?.. f 'F iw . 1 L- I W xx gplmx , K xl ' , l rirgfijgn- h, '-- . K kxq ' A :Li I 0 , . , -U , . , , ' .4 f il v ' 4', 1 . -' , , i - R-.,..f J 55 1 , ., , LM ' fri Hi' . l Q 7 ' '.,' ,' Q-' 'Y . . my is-uf Page Fzfty Three K .. . 'Hu mag ' . -L Y ' H V' 4 f ' .- .-rf-5 , ful... - ,- 6331 . ' - x. gf. '04, : 'lu . ,J ...L ..,,,. . wr, Q 7' QM' X Q- f - my :H- W ..v:-fx 'QTL -1.1,----- ., 1 'T ,fra - t Y , 4 ff - -rw-w.a':.',. ..'k'r.::es'ff 'f'f1 1 . ' . ' .' .,,-.ff'.rwi1i:-2Lf 1'.jf iffgfgfakf:-m.,: . ,QL - ' ,.,, - , -V A I l 9 , . ,.,. 'I Q, V7 I5. It - TH ORACLE OF 55- W 1 Iunior Class OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ---- - HAROLD ADAMS VICE-PRESIDENT - - VANCE THOMPSON SECRETARY -------- MARION CI-IADWICK TREASURER --------- GAYLORD BISI-IOP Iuniors, we congratulate you on the splendid reception given in this year of deprivation! The dancing, musical review, the radio celebrity impersonag tions, the extra stunts, and the cards certainly provided a full and enjoyable evenng's entertainment. The gymnasium, decorated in pastel colors, was a perfect setting for a summer night's frolic. Now that the precedent is established, let us have more sane and sensible proms and adopt for a maxim, The maximum fun for the minimum cost . This isn't all this energetic class did. Not at alll It sponsored those peppy dances that were held after basketball games. The stellar roles in football, basketball, track, and dramatics were played, in many cases, by Iuniorsg some of their members have even become. distinguished Thespians . ,xA , V -4 1 , Page Frfty Four -' 0 -.jf X Ns... , . , A i- 1 - A A ' Af I ,A A-- :Q J- -' , is T T 321741-.lL,,Uf I ,Q g ' ' . LQ A ,- A - - is-K 1 A-V. Q 7.-,. 1 -I 4 I . I. VV h W .. . . ,mere-Ir, z 3- f ...Ay-,, Y X t n 5, 5 . - t ,ggi YQ I 6 'THE OPCACJLE OF l935' f-Cf ff, HAROLD ADAMS WILLIAM BAILEY GRACE BAKER ELEANOR BALDWIN RICHARD BANKERT RICHARD BEITZEL ROBERT BENDER GAYLORD BISHOP RUTH BOLLINGER GERALDINE BRADY WILLIAM BRALIGHT RUTH BROWN - FREEMAN BRYMESSER GLAC BURGETT ANNA CAMPBELL JEAN CAROTHERS MARIAN CHADWICK GOLDIE CHRONISTER MARTHA CHRONISTER DONALD CLAY VERYL COHILL NETTTE RAE COOPER' CURTIS CROWE. A RICHARD CULLINGS ZELDA DEITCH VALDA DE LANCY 'MARY DENAN EDWARD DEWALT JULIA DEVVALT WANEMA DJCKEY MINNIE DILLER JOSEPH DOLBEER HELENA DONSEN GENEVIEVE DOSH GEORGE DREISBACH CREEDIN EPPLY FREIDA FAGAN HELEN FRICK ELIZABETH FRY ' , EVELYN GALBRAITH PAULNARIS GALERAITH WALTER GERHARDT RENO GIANCOLI GODFREY GIBBS JAMES GIBNEY VERA GLATEELTER MARGARET GOODHEART CAROLINE GOODYEAR MILDRED GROUP WINAFRED GROVE JULIA CUISE Iunior Class GEORGE GU IVIBY 'GLENN GUTSHALL GEORGIA HARRIS WILLIAM ,HAYES LYDIA I-IEEERLIG VIRGINIA HECKMAN FRED'HEILMAN . MAE HENRY SARA HENRY GEORGE HERMAN JULIA HIGHLANDS., KAROLYN, HILL. CHLOE HOCH LOIS HOCH CHARLES HODGE - MARIE HORN VIRGINIA HYMAN LILLIAN JACOBS BETTY IANAVARIS JANE--KEATING GAYLE KEISER ADAM' KELLER EVELYN KELLY MARGARET KELSO . EARL KENNEDY ROMAINE KENNEDY4 ' PAULINE KITZMILLER RALPH KLINE RICHARD KRUGER VERNON KRUGER JEAN KUNKLE WALTER LEHMAN MARIE LEIDIGH JAMES LEONE HENRY LINE JAMES LINE BERNARD LUDWIG IRENE MANN ' ESTI-IER A. MANNING ESTHER M. MANNING ADESSA MARTIN GERALDINE MARTIN V KIREY MC CLAIN HILDA MC COY MARY MC KILLIP VIRGINIA 'MC PHERSON MARLIN MEALS MERLE MYERS CLARENCE MILLER MILES MILLER Page Flfty Fwe gs.. 551 .ag I 'f'X .-Lv ' MIRIAM MILLER HENRY MINNICH WILLIAM MORRISON RICHARD MDMPER LELAND MYERS HELEN NATAFALUSY ALBERT NEILES ELLEN RAILING BEULAH RASP WILBUR RAuDAEAuGH HENRY REMSEURG CLARA RENFREW MARGARET RICKENBAUGH ROY RUPP JACOB RUTH GILMORE SEAVERS MARY SHEAFFER RAYMOND SHEARER JULIA SHELLENHAMER OPAL SHENCK , LEE SIIUGHART ' LARUE SMITH -' REBA SOLLENBERGER EDGAR STEINHOLIR PAUL L.-STONE JANE STORM EARL STOUFFER HIISTON STROHM WILMER STROHM HENRY STUART ROBERT STUART EDNA TEITRICK DAVID THOM-PSON MARIE THOMPSON VANCE THOMPSON ' RUTH TONER GEORGETTA TROSTLE KATHLEEN TROUT ' CAROLINE WAGGONER ELMER WAGNER WILLIAM WEAVER EDWARD WEHRWEIN CATHERINE WIDEMAN MARY WILSON WALTER ' WILSON HOWARD WISE ROGER WISOTZKEY' WINFIELD 'YARNALL ELIZABETH YOUNG ORA ZEIGLER - A+ .ngw - ' ,gu- .Mi-.. Q 4- ',-Vii ' A ' -7 H' QF A . I ' I . 'F' as .K . A - S3 X ' gy 5 ,T ' ' ' ' I ','. , y s -THE ORACLE or: g g yig . S Sophomore Class OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - MIRIAN RICKENBAUGH VICE PRESIDENT - - GARNET GRAHAM SECRETARY - f - ELMER WISE TREASURER - - - - - - - - - DOUGLAS BELL We entered upon our first year of Senior High School with a great deal of enthusiasm. To prove this, our girls formed a cheering section which they called a Pep Squad . This they carried through with much success during the football and basketball seasons. , We were the first to elect a girl as president of the Sophomore Class. At a subsequent meeting We decided to hold a party in the gymnasium early in the spring. This party was a huge success. Those presentivowed it was an honor to belong to the Sophomore Class. We are proud tonsay that We can boast of some athletes in our class. About twenty of our boys participated in football and basketball, while four received letters in these sports. ' We look forward to our junior year! 5' I Page Fifty Six I in-by R 4' -N . .:.... , . ' ' ' P-74, rf I I t 'gm ILQ L- K Y ' ' - s-Q v ' ' S-yi I. .-- Y in 7 9 V, . n .- -g A .4 T , ' 'THE OR ACLE OF 1935- Q LOUISE ADAMS AUDRA AHL ROLAND ANDERSON LEONA AUSBORNE PEARL BAER HELEN BAKER ELLIS BANKERT zINNA EARTH LOIS BASKIN VELMA BAUGHMAN WILLIAM BECK DOUGLAS BELL EDWARD BERG BETTY BIETSCH JOHN BISHOP LYNN BITNER l HOKE BITTINGER HENRY BLANCHARD ROBERT BLOCHER CREEDON BOYD MYLES BOYD JOAN BRAUGHT JOE BRENNER Q GAYLE BRIDGE EDGAR BROWN EVELYN BUCHER RUTH BYRON JANE CARNS EVELYN CLARK RAS CLAUSEN JEAN CLAY IOSEPHINE CLAY ELIZABETH CLINE LILA-MAE CONNOLLY MARTHA CONN CLARENCE COOLEY ESTHER DARR GRACE DEAMER GEORGE DEITCH EUGENE DEWALT KENNEDY DICKEY ELLA DIEHL FRANCES DORNER MC CARRELL DOYLE MARY DREW SUE DURNIN MAXINE EARLEY ALDA EPPLEY CARL EYLER GENEVIEVE FALLER LOUISE FINKENBINDER CHARLES FINKEY jEAN.FISHER GUILES FLOWER SARA FRY INEZ GATEWOOD MILDRED GERHARDT MARY GILBERT Sophomore Class PAUL GILBERT RYLE GLENN ' ARTHUR GOODHART GARNET GRAHAM ORRES GREENWOOD HARRY GRINDROD JAMES GRISSINGER MARGARET GRISSINGER EARNEST GROVE GEORGE GROVE ROBERT GROVE. DALE HARTZELL BORIS HEILMAN JAMES HEILMAN MARTHA HERSHEY GILBERT HERTZLER WILLIAM HERTZLBR WILLIAM HOCH VNALDRA HOCKENBERRY KATHRYN HORN i3.ETTY HUMRICH . DORAS KELLER MARY KEMPTON ' RODGER KERNS QUINTIN KUHN DONALD KUTZ OLIVE LANDIS VIVIAN LARGENT RUSSELL LEACH PAUL LESHER DONALD LINDSEY RICHARD LINDSEY BRENNEMAN LINE LOUISE LINS DOLORES LITTLE WILLIAM LUDWIG JOHN Mc ADOO ANNA Mc BRIDE VELVA MC BRIDE IRA MC GONIGAL ' ELIZABETH MAHONY PRISCILLA MAXWELL MARGARET MEALS FLORENCE MECK ANNA MAE MILLER LEE MILLER RUTH MILLER STERRETT MILLER ELLSWORTH MINICK BEULAH MINNICH JOHN MIXELL ERMA MORROW LOUISE MOSS GAYLE MOUNTZ l MARQUIN MULLEN JOYCE MULLIKIN EDITH MYERS RACHEL NICHOLSON TRUMAN NEYHART RICHARD NELL LYMAN ORR JOHN OTSTOT FRANK PETRE OMAR PECK WILBUR PHELABAUM ALETHEA PHILLIPS MARY PHILLIPY WINIFRED PITTINGER ROBERT POTICHER VIOLA POTTEIGER JAMES RENFREW Y GERALD RHOADS MARION RICKENBAUGH WINIFRED ROBERTS BETTY ROBINSON PAULINE ROTH HOWARD RYNARD THOMAS SANDERS PEARL SAPHORE BARBARA SCHMOHLL MARY JANE SEBELIST WAYNE SEBELIST RICHARD SHANK ' MILTON SHEAFER MYRA SHEARER DAVID SIjIENK JOHN SHUEY MORRIS SMILEY SAMUEL SMITH MABEL SNYDER JEANNE SPAHR OLIVER SPAHR MARGARET STARNER MACINE STEIGLEMAN RUTH STINE OWEN STINE JANET STOUT . LEE STOVER ROBERT STRINGFELLOW HELEN STROCK WINIFRED STUCKEY RUTH TAYLOR KENNETH TREGO MARY JANE TORRENCE THELMA WAGNER FERNE WALKER CLEO WALTERS MARTHA WALTERS BETTY WARDECKER ELAINE WARNER GERTRUDE WILLIAMS ELMER WISE BERNICE ZALL EVELYN ZEIGLER ROBERT ZEIGLER LEROY ZIMMERMAN Page Fifty-Seven ,N F--L, . !uIL,f iq' L , A 'B YA -I A A A- li ' :iQlr'IQlLl'g' 7 ' ' A , ,ff 5 W1 4 'TH ORACLE OF 3:5- Freshman Class OFFICERS , PRESIDENT - - - - - - - ROBERT MCCURDY VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - - - IAMES KENT SECRETARY - - - MARY LEITHEAD TREASURER - - - - - - - f - LORETTA ERNST Here is a class which entered heartily into the activities of C. H. S. Its members lent their talents this year to the Glee Club, the Bands, the Football team, and the Basketball team. ' The important event of their year was a Christmas party in the gymnas- ium, and a gala event it was! ' If their pep and enthusiasm increase as they proceed, the class of '36 will be a memorable one. . Y T4 5' 1 Page Fzfty Eight sq- xx- -i' V fi-.- ,ff ' ,fr ' -. ' A ' 'ii' g .J U 5 W- 1 -3..,:lL,, A in ' T 'ff fr C, i xo r ' N ll -'T . 4-' E I V0 I 'TI-I OPOACLE OF 935' JEAN ADAMS RUTH AHLERS GEORGE ALEXIS PETE ALEXIS RICHARD BAKER ANN BARBOUR VESTA BEECHER ANNA BEITEL HARVEY BENDER CHARLES BILLOW MARGLIERITE BISHOP VIVIAN BITTINGER DANIEL BITNER CAMILLE BLOCKER GLEN BLOSSER JOHN BOCKEY HARVEY BOHN ROBERT BOLLINGER DANIEL BOWERSOX MARGARETTA BOYNE MARY JANE BRENNEMAN GEORGE BRINDLE CHARLESWBROWN ROBERT BROWN CONSTANCE BRUBAKER JOHN BRYMESSER ROBERT BuCKHEIT BETTY BURGETT ROBERT CALDWELL HELEN CARNS JOHN CARROLL JOHN GHAMBERLAIN CARRIE COMP MARION CROMAN RUTH CRUTHERS FRANCES CuEB LOUISE DAVIS VERDUN DELP GAYLE DEWALT ZUG DITMER JOHN DONOVAN PAUL DONOVAN WILLIAM DREISBACH ESTHER DURNIN JOSEPHINE EINSTEIN DONALD EPPLEY LIEUETTA ERNST ELWOOD ESER EVELYN ETTER GEORGE PALLER ESPER PINK CECILE FINKENBINDER MARY FLICKINGER HENRY FLORA BETTY LOU FOX MAXINE FREY ETTA MAE FRY Freshman Class ALDO GIANCOLI CAROL GRAHAM JAMES GRIEST ERNEST GROSZ MARION GUTSHALL ROBERT HAIR DORIS HARTMAN DALE HENCH EDWARD HERMAN INDUS HERSHEY MARION HILDEBRANDT LIVINGSTON HITCHENS SYLVESTER HOCKLEY EVELYN HODCE HELEN HORN CONSTANCE JACKSON LILLIAN JACKSON LOUISE KECK JOSEPH KEENE JAMES KENT WILLIAM KER HELEN KITZMILLER CLIFTON KLENZING ROSS KRAMER STANLEY KRAMER REBECCA LACKEY EARL LEHMAN FERNE LEHMAN RHODA LEHMAN MARY LEITHEAD GERALDINE LIGHTNER CLARK LINE . CHARLES LINK JESSE LONG MARGARET LYTER JESSIE MACCAFFRAY PHYLLIS MARSHALL HARRY MARTIN ANNE MASLAND MARTHA MCCLAINE LOUISE MC COY JOHN MCCULLOUGH TABITHA MCCULLOUGH BOB MCCURDY LLOYD MCELROY PARKER MCKEEHAN KENNETH MCKINLEY CARL MENTZER FLORENCE MENTZER EVELYN MEREDITH CHARLES MILLER CHARLOTTE MILLER RUTH MIXELL PAUL MORRISON KATHRYN MOUNTZ ALLAN MOWERY WARREN MULLEN GERALDINE OIBRIEN DONALD OCKER PERCY ORR EARL PAXTON ELIZABETH PEFFER DANIEL PETERS ROBERT RAFFENSBURGER FRANCIS REINBERGER EILEEN RICE GENEVIEVE RICE EDWARD RUHLE ELAINE SANDERS FRANCIS SCELLATO LEAH SHANK MILDRED SHEAFFER PAUL SHEAPFER EUGENE SHEELY DORIS SHETRON WAYNE SHOAP DAVID SHUGHART ESTHERHSMEE ' JULIA SMITH JOHN G. SNYDER EVELYN SONNIK ALMA SPECK ALDUS SPICKLER JAMES SPOTTS MARY SPRADLEY WINSLOW SPRAGLIN MILDRED STAMBAUGH ELIZABETH STONE MILDRED STONE HELEN STOVER FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARBARA STUART EDITH STUART MARSHALL SUTTON RICHARD SUTTON WALTER SWEGER PEARL THOMAN MARGARET TIRE ANN TRANORES HELENA WAGNER MARGARET WAGNER LOUISE WARNER BERNICE WASHINGTON CHARLES WAUGH ETHEL WEARY ROBERT WEIDNER KATHLEEN WENTZ LORRAINE WHITMAN WINSLOW WILLIAMS CHARLES WILSON DAISY WILSON LILLIAN WILSON BERNARD WINKLEMAN ELIZABETH WITTENMEYER LOUISE FRY ' MARION MURTOFF ROSANNA GEARHART MARGARET NAILOR CLAYTON ZEIGLER A Af , PHYLLIS GEPHART HAROLD NOAKER LLOYD ZEIGLER K x . ,xi . ...Liv . 1-FT' ,Z Page Fifty-Nine ,X ,.L. . , N. Q? P' 4 -I Tw,-:IL N 7, -' .4 ' 'V ho -- . -L - ff N ' ' EH- Ff A f I , ' ' el, ' ' I ' ,If A -Qs. I .. 1- . , , Y ' J-S l V ,, ,.f: gT:v--' 0 ' rx . AE T H E O IL A C E l EIGHTH GRADE . SEVENTH GRADE 5, Tx -.- ' h 1'E', f N -'-'aa-- 4 Q E F E ' T EEE H-S.. 4, wr -ff' 'Q ' j 'A rid' A. -ff Al V M aff!-.Q-1, f' ,-parvum. ,... 'PL W 'H il ii ff' f ' 73 X f Xxx 'L L 'z 1 i I' 1 3fQf.,.r- IISHIIMQ 'f 'I -H WW M541 52 2'-Q , 5 A 331 We Q ,, u 44 'I lfflwhi g ' 'H v- - x , if 4:81. Us t A ,- dc A if ,XX ,Z '15-ef. f I N J f x 3 - . 3 -' ,,-M---- f 1 !,, . I Jw W ff .MA-af A4 ' A QQA A , ' ' A X Xlxkx g ' 3- A A, A -5: ' A. Aa X A, :K f A W Q K .-1 A .A X Xe , V A-, -A ,AA V- ,ff A , - ,AA A XX . '-'- ' ' LAN. Agif ' ' iw 1 A A X G- , pf 15, 3 A ,AA 2f-4 aff-S- M 1 A MWA...-X A.A..,bA -Aly 0 . in .vfAA , :iff-gg',,4+f.---H'-w.,i.W.-,A...., 5. x X4 A X , . ' A ' - ' A! I A V A i 1 . I A, A K 'X ' ,A ' W' xy . ' ff . , 'A X , ' , . Wi . '- ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' I 1 ' . Nl ' X - ' ' g W' V. - f A' ' ' W - -ml gf ' , XS ,N -X KK.-fr N ' .V -'H H-, ' ,- Aw.. . .. , X A-.QV A J., 'I '- U .,, M 1' Ji ' .',,,.- , .xv i5 H T ,,,,1lQ1, A ' ' A X . - AA Q. wx W' X 5 ,- , . 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P' A ' ,A , 'V 4! 'lf' .' R ' :Z --- N . Q .I A L .Q - M :N . , :hy I, ...W . ----- X73 ' ' ,' X x' 4 'Nfl 2 V ' nf ' '- 'xx . 1 ,- Qs E 'Aff X lv, K 'Q I ,, mf 2 F 1' - ' A l XM' Q X ,4 IH' X RN. ::.gA A f . .r - 3 f' 4 1 H - .-.I ,. 1 I '12 I' .. 1 W 'fy A .f Six 'SQ5-Q9 :N -,' Q A I- 'A - 1 3-T 'T - Y 4' .f ' '7 -A X1 41 I i V '-. AA -N P w:-f:QggAa1g- X K KA' , 1 W I I , AA A,-Ax A AA., A iw gf? ' 11: -'I' 'r I kxuzf'-X x If M . r,-lt, 78 2 -I' ,qi ,f,:,g,fg,.q:,ffA,A A A, QA -, A ,nh - ' I A :f , A .-f, 1 -' -t -Mt ..: ff, ...lla in Ajax ig, .. ' ,, 3 - ..14.-y,',- gg? Q Q1 f--J ' 5 'T-ewg.::'f',f ' - A' X l ' ' Z . if ff - 1 ,- -A-I -.-. lin' .. R ,- X A .4 X I A ' f- ' XL 1 A I L - ' , I X A' - 7 N' 4 I , , , IA A A , XA .4 ,A ., f 4 A , -' Q A I A- . W J- ' ff A A A f . , 1 1,5 N11 is N W A If A A -' 1 N If X X 'Q -X -Q lv- I 30' 'y' X V ,KP 7 .x v .l g x , I 3.1, l -A A.. J' X xx X if ' f Q XR 1 Q 4 nqi' 1 f . .,- ,, X X 6. 1 xt mi --Ny. irq H' 'EM' -7'-.i w X N J -d -1' X ' ll - 'YJ f' 'f Xu- 'L 0 x , . ' ' y ' ' A :X X , -v , 35 1- ,, ' x I I. xx .A X N . sf Q 1 E 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 E OR. I9 gfgsq, .. , I ., . I ,,,, f' I ' -ffwnf' ' u p I .,:.i , - F 3 5 ' Periscope Staff PERSONNEL EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE ----- ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR - - - WINFIELD YARNALL SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR - - ELOISE WILLIAMS EXCHANGE EDITOR - - - MARION IANE HOISE ALuIvINI EDITOR - - - - BETTY PLANK LITERARY EDITOR - - - - IEANNE DuM SPORTS EDITOR - - - - ARTHUR SHETRON ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR f - ADAM KELLER IOKE EDITOR f-f---f - - - JACK PETERS ASSISTANT IOKE EDITOR ------- ALICE KOST REPORTERS - LOUISE KER, ROBERT NEFF, MARION CHADWICK, ' CREEDIN EPPLEY, EVELYN CLARK, IOHN MCADOO, LILLIAN JACKSON, GEORGE FALLER BUSINESS MANAGER ------- BRYDON LIDLE FIRST ASSISTANT MANAGER ----- VANCE THOMPSON SECOND ASSISTANT MANAGER - - S. ARTHUR MESSNER FACULTY ADVISOR ----- MISS KATHLEEN RILEY The Periscope , the school paper of Carlisle High School, has been published since 1924. Until this year, it has been published in the form of a magazine. Through the skilful guidance of the Editor and the Business Manager, the Periscope has reached new height, It has been enlarged to a five column paper, and has received much favorable comment. Q4 1-575 g Tl?-,.,, . wg' ,I Page Sixty-Three in N - as Y I Q - 'f! '!k,' ,--. ,.,, . ff I Q 'ii' I' -',-, -.-- A ' ni ' f I 'O !N 'THE ORACLE OF l935' f W 1 ,v N , 4 -P fx . -ff V 1 .- a Page Szxty-Four f' 4- v vu IIL t 5 - - - . v L-sl . - gn' i S il .3 - -YA J lx 1 m f-eww, f,M5fa-ww -.f:z:f1711fRf '. --'53, 7l',Z1'?1, if A4 A ,A,k , ., X , , J E9 , 10 , .11- 'TH ORACLE OF 33' A ww A 1, ., .,.y -'D ,ii F ,gs L fn - 'rl , Q 2 2 31 4,21 I 5 I :UQ , ?. ' , fx' Page Sixty-Five F-71, ! ,-, , , , 1f Lw .Q - - ,W iw A - . W gf 2 , T ' - W 'f X A ' . - h -f'+ A ,. - ,.., , . JL,-g 1 v 'i 'Jia ! A ' 9 N rgy 5 Yqil TH ORACLE OF 35' National Thespian Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT-BRYDON LIDLE FACULTY ADVISOR-MISS ETTA RooP SECRETARY-ELOISE VVILLXAMS TREASURER-SPURGEON MESSNER MEMBERS ELENITA BODWELL MABEL FARROW IOHN RLIHL ELIZABETH MEGARGE ROBERT RuPP IEANNE Duivi BYRON GULDEN ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK SPURGEON MEssNER ELOISE WILLIAMS FRANCES EDDY JACK PETERS BRYDON LIDLE HELEN NATAPALUSY ay , -ff- Troop No. 214 of the National Thespians entered into the second year of its existence in Carlisle High with the small enrollment of three members. The charter members had graduated with the Class of '32. Accordingly, not much was heard from the Thespians during the first few months of school. But after the Dramatic Club produced the play Shirt Sleeves , there were nine prospec- tive members. Nine amateur actors and actresses had taken an active part in the play and were eligible for membership. ' On Ianuary 2 these eligible students were initiated into the club. Miss Megarge and Mr. Rupp were also taken into the club, in view of their services in furthering High School Dramatics. The Thespians now boasted a member- ship of fifteen. From this time on the club had its regular meetings. and these meetings were varied and interesting. The' programs consisted of the reading of plays by well-versed persons, a discussion of the present day dramatics, reports on different topics of interest to the club, and other interesting subjects. Seven members will graduate, carrying with them a pleasant memory of their Thespian Club and its delightful programs. May the remaining seven members continue the good work which this club has started. Page Sixty Six .Z xx' 'i I . IU ,,,wh ' -,- I, iillll-,wma-W'm.il'5 E ' i 'u 'THE GILACLE OF 35' The Dramatic Club PRESIDENT - - - - IOHN RLIHL VICE-PRESIDENT - - ROBERT TRIMMER SECRETARY - - - GEORGIA HARRIS TREASURER - - MABEI. FARROW LIERARIAN - - - - - - - - - - ALICE KOST The Carlisle High School Dramatic Club started a very successful year by electing excellent officers. Monthly meetings were held at which time programs were given, or Several short plays were presented. In many of these great ability was shown. A committee appointed by the president composed an original play. Shirt Sleeves , a three-act comedy, was presented by a talented cast, carefully coached by Miss Roop, our director. Quite a few members were admitted into the National Thespian Club because of their good acting. A large number of the characters in the Senior Class play, A Paragraph for Lunch , were selected from the Dramatic Club. '1 V A , 1 -A 4 ?-A '- M 'ffqe -B -- Page Sixty-Seven - 'gwnlgd gl j:'-- . , A , V V: H . iv -N 0 cs T E IL CLE OF 19 3 5 Esther Rand - Theodore Rand Diana Rand - Norman Aldrich Franklin Rand Iulia Rand - Kitty - - Clarissa Scott Midge Waring Donald Rand Richard Crandall ll if Shirt Sleeves ,- Helen Natafalusy - Iohn Ruhl Elenita Bodwell Marlin Meals Byron Gulden - Ieanne Dum Frances Eddy H Alice Kost - lane Storm Spurgeon Messner - lack Peters Auctioneer - Lewis Einstien Elmer - - Robert Sterrett Omega - - , - - Louise Ker Alpha - - ---- Betty Plank Margie Scanlon - - - Mabel Farrow Baggagemen - - Creedon Eppley, George Bridge Page Sixty-Eight my y V A X I- 95 A -9 ' ,L i Si' ,Qty ., if I-A- .,:1..., , L , , yaali as P, , W ,g-, ,,V, i h , .,, Q:f5, l. ,. ,, . A ,, . . N 'TH OILACZLE or 5:5- A Paragraph for Lunch Peter Prouty ----- Mabel Prouty Mildred - - lake Murphy - - Freddie Murphy - Miss Hawkes - Norma Page - Harold Gatsby - Bill Manders - - - Kathryn Bails - - Mrs. Walter H. Hilton - Ioseph Higgens - - Byron Gulden - lean Bretz Esther Stone Charles Kell Fred McDonnell - Louise Ker Helen O'I-lara - Iohn Ruhl Richard Shoap Olive Fitzgerald - Betty Plank Ioel Lackey ,V f 'W 3 'Ast 1 A--7-, M Page Sixty-Nine 'f'?,g...,QVf .. 'yaffllgf' P '. . X . X-rf - 'Q P ' -.- -TH E ORACLE OF 193:5 - Glee Clubs GIRLS PRESIDENT - - - - - - RLITH RITNER SECRETARY f - - GAYLE KAISER TREASURER - - - OLIVE FITZGERALD LIBRARIAN - - - - LILA MAY CONNOLLY BOYS PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - ROBERT NEFF VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - - IOHN FLETCHER SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - ROBERT TRIMMER LIBRARIAN - - - - - - - - - RICHARD SHOAP Under the supervision of Mrs. Whistler, the Glee Clubs enjoyed a very successful year. On several occasions they presented musical programs in Assembly which proved very delightful to the listeners. After weeks of prep- aration, The Choral Fantasy from 'ATannhauser , which was given on Commencement night, furnished a fitting Close to their activities. ' -4 f H' P s I age even y X ' V iv . , '-fif'-13' 'Q n ,fx 14.-- ' -L- 4 I -4- C, l xg eff I T A A x h V 111, IILYI. AL' T' A, '- in J ' ' Q' - r'f1 ,.l, -D ' ' , er . I ' ' ' 45 -L i,.-- gl ' 1 A !i Y'47 ' W, -.w,,.L.,, .L .AL ,I ., , --541533 ...- -E E ,.., .. ., .,. , , ,. et,::f,gI4,, J'W1g,5g I M ...Af,f.I,ImF1Y.I,.,.wIII I -,P.1iw1mnII..YI1A E, , -:.I.2L:zsIim.'I.I .. 1-Iawmamzfm-sE5'a.I.... ,GL ' 'ImmELm.wRmsFwT ' .'4 IK wawumqm 1-A -. f A- I W A A f I A . ,R I , Ar. 'U 'S If 5 .3 W F 9' If' I R 'E AA I . 'RIP 1- If ., I 1 1 5' . ,. A , : . .L 9 ' , ,. L' FA' 'Rf' ' i'?f2TR f I I' I ,FA N. if .A r l - gf' 4:41 3' ' ff- Student Counc1l FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT-CLINTON WEIDNER TREASURER-MR. GULDEN VICE PRESIDENT-DAVID THOMPSON CHIEF OF TRAFFIC PATROL-CLINTON WEIDNER SECRETARY-BETTY PLANIQ CHIEF OF STUDY HALL PATROL-GUY WHISTLER ASSISTANT SECRETARY-CAROLINE GOODYEAR SANITARY CHIEF-IACK PETERS EDWARD BIGLER IOSEPHINE ERNST VELvA MCBRIDE FLORENCE MESH CURTIS STOVER DANIEL BOWERSOX IOHN FARNER MELVIN LEPINE EDNA TEITRICK GUY WHISTLER GERALDINE BRETZ IAMES FLOWER IOI-IN RUHL BETTY PLANK RICHARD LINDSEY EDWARD BURG MARY GILBERT HLISTON STROHM CLINTON WEIDNER ROBERT WEIDNER EVELYN CLARK CAROLINE GOODYEAR DAVID THOMPSON GILBERT HERTZLER HELEN KITZMILLER MARY IANE IJAY IAMES GRIEST ADESSA MARTIN IACOB HOMER LOUISE PETERS ZELDA DEICH GLEN GUTSHALL BENARD WINKLEMAN FRANCIS REINBERGER SYLVESTER MORRIS GEORGE EARLY ESTHER STONE ROBERT TODD ROBERT POTICHER IOHN VOVAKES SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT-ROBERT NEFF CHIEF OF TRAFFIC PATROL-ROBERT NEFF VICE PRESIDENT-GEORGIA HARRIS CHIEF OF STUDY HALL-JAMES GEBHARD SECRETARY-JANE STORM SANITATION CHIEF-GEORGE DRIESBACH TREASURER-MR. GULDEN NORMAN ADAMS DONALD COHICK IEAN FISHER CHARLOTTE MILLER IOHN SHUEY SYLVESTER AICHELLI WINIFRED CORMAN MARY GILBERT HILDA MCCOY REBA SOLLENBERGER LOUISE ADAMS MAJORIE DELP FRED HEILMAN RUTH MCKINNEY ROBERT SMITH EMMA BAER VIRGINIA DOTTER MARIORIE HITCHENS ROBERT NEFF IANE STORM ' DOUGLAS BELL GEORGE DRIESBACH GEORGIA HARRIS TRUMAN NEYHART RICHARD SUTTON DANIEL BOWERSOX WILLIAM DRIESBACH ROBERT KER RALPH PADEN MARIE THOMPSON WAREN BURG FRANCIS EDDY MARX' LEITHEAD FRANK PETRE ANNA TRANORES ,VK MAURICE ERNST MILDRED MANN BETTY JANE PITTINGER f A ,, 5459. 1 L' a-, ,F Page Scv-enty-One ' A ' 5-I 4. Yvf- . QMIIL j- J ,1,.-wmwg, WN AR'?WQFFX1Ew.'Saw1aRsS1ik-'SBwf'.LaL EQ-..nE..., - AE :2'I, . .- .:.i If ' 1 . x ?5, 3AIvI .,x1'3i-1' ,-,El A-,., , ,Y ,V Y. . , If, ,ya -q,. 1f? -:.AI..'A.f-II-1'-I ,. . , . I-AIR, .wfI,F.K,-I'-- 'I , I X ,, wa I I S ,A I f I . dm 2 'C' + A' ,Gw fw - w. A .Mm jfff A B , S YQ Q ' f2 . i io A A C '- E l , ,-N,- V Carlisle High School Band OFFICERS - - - - ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK VANCE THOMPSON - ROBERT KELLER - GARNET GRAHAM - HENRY REMSBURG CLARENCE M, SMITH PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - ASSISTANT SECRETARY LEADER - - DIRECTOR - - - Trumpets Eb GARNET GRAHAM VANCE THOMPSON ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK RICHARD MUMPER Eb Baritone Saxo hone CHARLES KARNS W PY JAMES ALEXANDER INFIELD ARNALL HENRY STUART Drums SPURGEON MESSNER ROBERT MASLAND ESSE LONG I ROBERT HAIR Baritones T m n, E1 l ROBERT KELLER R y p M C VELMA BAUGI-IMAN OBERT C URDY French Horns Trombones CAROL GRAHAM FRANCIS REINBERGER HARRY NIINNICK CREEDON EPPLEY IACK REMAI.Y HENRY BLANCHARD MARSHALL SUTTON M ellophone BETTY LINE Basson Basses KARL KENNEDY BBb IAMES LEONE Oboe GEORGE EPPLEY Bb Tenor Saxophone RUTH BROWN Eb Alto Saxophone LOUISE KER Soprano Saxophone WILLIAM HAYS Bass Clarinet ROBERT TRIMMER Alto Clarinet PAUL TRIMMER Eb Clarinet KENNETH TRIMMER Contra Eb Bass Sarrousaphone CREEDON BOYD Piccolo VIRGINIA STOUGH Flufe ARTHUR SHETRON Bb Clarinets HENRY REMSBURG FRED MCDONNELL PAUL SI-IEAFEER ALDA ERPLEY EDGAR BROWN LOISE BITNER KENNETH ESHELMAN IOHN HAVERSTICK WILFRED RAINSFORD GALE BURGETT WILBERT FRY IRVA YEINGST WILLIAM KENNEDY BETTY BURGETT EVELYN KEMPFER ESTHER MANNING RUTH BOYD iq' -fn, Page Seventy Two 23' g-3 X, 'Au-1 1 jg 'ML 364: iffy.. I A-:- . L,.. F '- A w-M-qi.-...M-N.. 1-nw, ' W ,,, A , , Q , , ,,,, ,, I Y ,,,,,,, L Carlisle High School Orchestra OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - S. ARTHUR MESSNER VICE PRESIDENT - FRED MCDONNELL SECRETARY - - GEORGIA HARRIS LEADER - - - - - ROBERT KELLER ASSISTANT LEADER ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK DIRECTOR - - - - - MR. CLARENCE SMITH Violins Piano Coronets Saxophones KATHARINE COWELL KAROI.YN HILL CAROLINE WAGGONER VELMA BALIGHMAN PALIIIINE KITZMILLER GEORGE DREISBACH MARY ECKARD WALTER GERHARDT RLITI-I SIIEARER HELEN KENNEDY MARIE WEARY IANET CORNMAN WINIERED CORNMAN GEORGIA HARRIS ELIZABETH CLINE, ASSISTANT Cello HELEN KITZMILLER Clarinets HENRY REMSRURG FRED MCDONNELL PAuL SHEAFFER GARNET GRAHAM ALEXANDER l'lAVERSTICK S. ARTHUR lVlESSNER IAMES LINE HENRY STUART VANCE TIIOMPSON Trombone CREEDEN EPPLEY Baritone ROBERT KELLER CREEDEN BOYD WINIFIELD YARNELL MARIIIN MEALS Oboe I GEORGE EPPLEY Bassoon KARL KENNEDY Drums ROBERT MCCLIRDY A LQ Page Seventy Three J' Pk psf. . I A 1 . Q Wi' 4 , ' ' 5.2 . ' , fa.--1 F' IIL mg' - - I. E ----f , , HA, Q rim.. 1 .J ,. , ,H .,,.,LIf: -'tw-rt, .j, - . f ,, .. . - ,iz ,I-I .2 1, - , ' 1'1 O' I , --.fM,.-J..-I. . . 1, . ' .- , . , . -Y -- My I., 'PX LW' ' 'O RN 'THE ORACLE OF IQ35' Carlisle High School Band Q Hats off to the Band! This year, at last, students of Carlisle High were able to boast the champion band of Cumberland County. At all the football games it promoted abundant enthusiasm and good cheer. On April the twenty-second this famous band was heartily received in Hanover, where it carried away second place. Then, in May, all Carlisle enjoyed a concert given in the auditorium for the purpose of securing money to pay for the kettle drums. However, tympani were not the only instruments that were added to the band this year, for it received several other new instruments, as well as additional new capes. In addition to new working material a new spirit ed, which produced the best musical organization that has ever been heard in Carlisle High. Carlisle High School Orchestra This last year has seen many organizations excel their previous records. and among these was the orchestra. Mr. Smith brought forth numerous new selections to be learned, which produced spontaneous enthusiasm throughout not only the members themselves, but also the student body. Many auditorium programs were enlivened by the tunes played by the amateur musicians, while not a few programs sponsored by other than school associations were aided by these melody-makers. This year Carlisle High School's Orchestra. by means of faithful practicing, has attained a standard higher than any other ever attained, and a standard that in the future it will be difficult to surpass. in 1 Page Sea enty Four I fx I ,d 4- L 524' ' X a 4 - Ffa V vs T :S 'T E OR ACLE OF I9 5- xv Carlisle Junior Band OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - VERNON KRUGER ASSISTANT SECRETARY - MARY ECKARD VICE-PRESIDENT - - - JOHN KENT LEADER - - - - - RICHARD KRUGER SECRETARY - - - WILLIAM BECK ASSISTANT LEADER - - CHARLES FINKEY DIRECTOR - - - - - - - CLARENCE M. SMITH MEMBERS Clarinets Eb Alto GERALD RHODES ALFRED ESER VERNON KRUGER Saxophones DALE FLOYD EARL COULSON WILLIAM KER VAL SHEAFFER MARTHA RUGGLES LLOYD ZEIGLER JAMES KENT DOROTHY DECKMAN MARLIN KELLER THOMAS BURNS VIVIAN BITTINGER RICHARD BUSHEY TABITHA MCCULLOUGH JAMES MULGREW ARTHUR ENCK JOHN FRANKLIN ROSS CREAMER JOHN HEFFLEFINGER Soprano Saxophones ROBERT TODD ROBERT KER GAYLE MOUNTZ MARGARET WAGNER FERNE WALKER BEULAH RASP RICHARD KENNEDY JACK KENNEDY FRANK BURNS Bb Tenor Saxophones RICHARD KRUGER CHARLES GRUBER Trumpets GEORGE EARLEY ROBERT BOLLINGER QUENTIN KUHN DICK WERTZ CHARLES FINKEY ALVIN WAGGONER GAYLON BITNER MERLE MYERS ROBERT BROWN FOSTER MCCOY ESTHER SMEE CLIFFORD YINGER DONALD SMYSER ROBERT MUSGRAVE JACK CARTER RICHARD ALBRIGHT DALE BUSHEY Baritone DONALD LESHER Altos ANNA MAY NEUSBAUM RAYMOND BRESSLER GLENN GRISSINGER JOHN WISE Trombones PAUL EARLEY JACK LESHER RAYMOND MILLER ELEANOR MINNICH Page Seventy Fzve RICHARD HOCKLEY CHARLES MILLER RICHARD STONE Bass EDGAR STEINOUR. Drums EUGENE SHEELEY ROBERT EINSTEIN BRUCE MACGREOGE DAVID ROTH WARREN OTTO DAVID KAUFFMAN DONALD MEALS LILLIAN WILSON JAMES STEINMETZ ROBERT DENNIS JOHN CREAMER JOSEPH CARTER EDWARD MULGREW ROBERT MCBRIDE ROBERT HENDERSON R 1.-. 'DIL ii' sy L. -4' J A Q55 . 1 .. T 112- -' I - ' ..- I ' -S B: lk. , Lx V X N-A k - x LF' A' . ,N f 'V Y T 1 ' , Z.. .-ng-v Q? IIII I I y E R OILA LE our 55- W German Club PRESIDENTS - - - HENRY LINE, HELEN NATAFALUSY VICE PRESIDENT - - - - ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK SECRETARIES - - - - LELAND MYRES, HELEN CAREY ADVISORS MR. EPSTEIN MRS. GREEN MR. TASHNOVIAN MISS ANDROVETTE The German Club was formed this year with the introduction of German into the High School curricula. All members of German classes are members of the club. The meetings which are held once a Week usually consist of talks and readings by members of the class, talks by members of the Dickin- son College faculty, or talks by real German students. The meetings have been greatly enjoyed by all of the German students. 44 fx, 5' 'I Page Seventy Sm. -3 ' ' I -- .': r XJ , -F f ,, ..I. I I. ' I jf , ,E S-,hm is-S W I , , ,,'.,,, - ,E f - .TYX .. -Ji f P 1 X N- V 53.z.nIL, . My 'lf'-. i-'i ' . ' .' uw I .WM V' . V .. .. V I I . qt ---- ,rA,, ' THE R, C3 L E QF 9 - El Circulo Espanol ' OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ---- - ALBERT FISHER VICE PRESIDENT - - - - - GERALDINE BRETZ SECRETARY - - - HELEN BISHOP TREASURER - - - MABEL ALBERT PERISCOPE REPORTER - - MARGARET ZINN FACULTY ADVISOR - - - - - - - - MRS. KARNS Behold. senors and senoras, the most industrious and dignified of all Spanish Clubs! This year's club, consisting of fifty members, did big things in a big WaY. It initiated into its portals the ancient and honorable sport fpeculiar to all clubsj of trying to collect monthly dues. It succeeded to some degree and had money to purchase several interesting books relative to Spain. S Not to be out done by the best club-irrespective of size, nature, or financial condition-it held parties, went on doggie roasts, and every Thurs- day produced a program worthy of mention. The biggest events of the year were the Spanish Luncheon and Christmas Party, which was held December 29, 1932. A covered dish luncheon was held on May 19, 1933, No member can say that he has not profited by the outside material collected and placed at his disposal by Mrs. Karns, Vive el Circulo Espanol! F. K . ' , 4 Page Seventy Seven F, my .. .. FE- ' , . ,if -- f If ' ,I '74-. I X - , pf-f--fi: - S I , E . E ,. Aqnl 9g p.SR ,,.Q .,, VJ 6. .., . 'TH ORACLE OF 35' ' Le Circle Francais OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ---- - - LouIs KER SECRETARY -f------- FRANCES EDDY TREASURER -f------ BEATRICE VovAKEs CHAIRMAN OF THE PROGRAMME COMMITTEE - GRACE CARVER The French Club was just started this year. lt consists of all third year French students. The meetings were held bi-weekly. The programmes were carried on entirly in French. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of French. Two original plays were produced. A French dinner was given to actually introduce to the members of the club real French manners and customs. ,B 1 , s ' :yr', f-4-VI I iq .V, -.- sth ' xg. T ,x ,J ,. T 'ii' ' fps! 1 -X is. .... 4 F- , if K 5 I Page Seventy-Eight 'T , in IL' 4 T' EI v J 'PW 'M?fTQ:f+-.ff --.. IA4 V T ii- - - , UV ,-fIz ,ik- Qirc-. A -mf'7'vmn,:x 'T H ORACLE OF 35- . . . R 1 . . ,R I y R R E ,E is 1 . Sodalitas Latina OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - FRED MCDONNELL SECRETARY - - - - ELENITA BODWELL TREASURER - - - - - - BEATRICE VovAcEs The Sodalitas Latina! These words will be repeated almost reverently when Virgil Students have graduated from C. H, S. And why? Oh, there are so many reasons. First and foremost, there is Miss Bucher. Do you remember the party that she gave us? Do you remember the poetry we wrote about her? Then there are the good times we have had with all the members of the club. Although We are comparatively young, only two years old, we feel that the Sodalitas Latina has made a real contribution to the Carlisle High School. bfi? Y Page Seventy-Nine xg. I-:2:..lf l --, - , 5' 'f l.lT 4 ' In '. V ,, 'S .40 -X 'h X-if -R ' -, - w rx, -THE ORACLE our 1935- Science Club PRESIDENT - - VINCENT FALLER SECRETARY - - HUBERT I-IoYAux SECRETARY - - MELVA FARROW TREASURER - - - CLINTON WEIDNER The Ioseph Priestley Science Club, founded only three years ago, has developed into one ofthe most interesting clubs of C. H. S. The club was reorganized at the beginning ol the year with a large number of students present. After some difficulty in finding a suitable time for the regular meet- ings things settled down, and some very interesting and instructive programs were given. 'g fv , Page Eighty I V . in .f' ,M h , Q-I 1 A. ,..-. lv A X A. .. C - 'r. ' P ,gi A T' T , N Q- . vu, IL 1 - , I 'N' Si ' H' ' -7 1' , . ' Y ' , 'v- , 1, I - H i -4' 'H A ' ' 1 'ff I f ' if,ja?1?P2'-52-PI7fQ,.'f X ,. ,gf-WL'-.. ,.. .1 X, MD,-,,R4,g,y-y-.1-+41-. 1,, ..:. . l .A. ,E E, , .. , re v .A I A -THE OPCAIELE OF 1935- The Library Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - - - GEORGIA HARRIS VICE PRESIDENT - - - - - FRANCES EDDY SECRETARY - - E - - - - IEANNE DuIvI CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - - - - OLIVE FITZGERALD TREASURER ------ MARJORIE RICKENBAUGI-I The youthful librarians had quite a busy time preparing annotations for a file in the library. They also held the annual Washington Tea for the faculty. This year, the tea was an unusual success. The room was attractively deco- rated, and the girls who served were charmingly costumed in colonial gowns. The members of the club profited by the course in library technique given by Miss Myers. ln addition to these activities, the Library Club was invited to stage a short play for the entertainment of the librarians attending the State Educa- tional Convention. This was an unusual honor, The girls presented On the Shelf by Christopher Morley. The convention was very much enjoyed by the Cast. Later the club presented the play for the benefit of the high school. ,V fy- ,V 1 -4 Q fn?-. , 44 ' , ' l 'I' ,. L ,Q Page Ezghfy-One f--T.. 3l'f-3 2, V , 'ymllgwn fA+gfi'?f'I.a-t,5, 'fff? :QI - T Nui- ' I +A- . Q ' -,-, I f - y -- A g 2,gI 't f - I x -- T- . .I I '- If ,ff-J' Xa t. V ,...r.-H.I.ffi-.fiffml-3. :,,,45:5g,,:,,:- W. ., . - -- ' v -. 'V I 'fIg.4-11 gj LU-+T'w-F , : Q., Q A ,z ' V 'f ' Y- ' n -wfii' H.-2. . f - A 1 f . . . 1 17' . . I Ti 14 P 1 :QUE ' .- Y fi . ii l 1 ,L , 1 i 4 j ,i J ,M f 3' 1 V,VLA I ,Y , 2 . I A A Y, 'TH oRAc1..E our 55- Wayaka Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - ------- BETTY PLANK VICE-PRESIDENT - ----- GEORGIANA HARRIS SECRETARY - - - - - - - - MARY ECKARD TREASURER - --f- - - MARGARET RICKENBALIGH In September the Wayaka Club launched upon a most interesting year of Girl Reserve activities. First came Thanksgiving, when they prepared several attractive baskets for the poor. Christmas brought a memorable dance in thex old college Gym, The conference at Gettysburg was a high- light , which quite a few of the girls enjoyed. Then there was the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet in the Gym. All too soon came the Senior Farewell , when the Seniors said good-bye to Girl Reserves. x fs - 4., - Page Eighty-Two Q Q.-E-fg4...g' A. .- A y E, . .i:awvr,.i 7, I 12.51 , F I -4? H ,lr V , Q- ' ..-. Q, I., , A g 41 M , ..4tA Y, -' '--- 5 ill ' ' , f ' A ' ievl . lll' : ' .,.1l V L 2 'V G I Q EL..- .-..-,,m,-. LA L I I . 2 ,I ff ' W WH 'Tm' NEW I 'I I' - M I E .I- I , . , . , - ., -.-- .ws--,l54,.--tr: ,.w.,,., . - m4,Mfmm5Q,L I33W:,?iy? , ff . ,N :....R....-,,.,...,,,,,.. , V . ALLJ, I T'- ' ,- J - T ,. ,Tk-I. ,' Ti 9 gEf -A I - T H Ii- O IL A L E o If I QI 3 5 WWF: ,H J W ' tfbrif cl 55F5'm't, - -', k' .viS-.W ' !I.'f5l23.. 7I llfAwi2?r1 'filled-iE1fS5QW?5'3'!lz'd3. All K' Y ISF' I , 1. ffm rIf a 1' 2' I Wabit Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - MARIAN RICKENBAUGH VICE PRESIDENT 1 - - EVELYN CLARK SECRETARY - - ELLA MARTIN DIEHL TREASURER - - - LOUISE LINS REPORTER - - ------- BERNICE ZALL With the opening of school began the Wabit Club's series of activities. A number of Sophomore girls, with eager desires to live up to the Girl Reserve Code, enrolled in the Wabit Club. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas the members took care of a few families who were in great need. Next came the Christmas dance, which was a glorious success, and a Valentine Party which was equally successful, At both parties, all folks pres- ent enjoyed themselves to the utmost. At the Christmas baaar, which was held by all Girl Reserve Clubs, the Wabit Club had charge of the Indian Curios, which were indeed very lovely. As a result of a foodsale, a Kid's Party was held, and what fun those Kids , for one night, had! Throughout the rest of the year, other interesting events were held. -C4 , xf I . 4 Page Eighty Three gr: ,. M , A I .1 A A I'l Q .45 ,. -,. In I-1 ,B I L- - I A - . ---' , If ' . I V I ' 1 , x S -M gf. I.-W I It 4 .. HL .E 4 A . . .... . . ,L - ff' - ua -,II,:,ff,f: 2-g,..f'- ,.a1v -' ,I+ ,, T-fi' ,, -'I ' -I I U '. 'A ,. 'TI' 1' ' ' 'T I I T A I, I'-,-rw I 4 Nl I ll' 'A ' Ia l4' 'J 'mm 'Nl I '13 lv' W il ' P ,fr y IL. -R - ' ww U I ,fgw 1 I R? , .1 ,RIA H up 4 ,I . M ., . 1, , h I , Ah., . -:lar-:' :Ri,1Q'-125.12ua-13,42-If A g:g4:g.I -.,.-ff, Emerg Q ,, N Icgsfgi-f. :-Aiwa, P 'f . I , V h ' A x A A ,fl fa r w H 'U - WE.-pg., II: I-II, ,, I fa R THE ORACLE OF 195:5- PRESIDENT - - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - - TREASURER - MR. MARK BURKHART HAROLD ADAMS WILLLIAM BAILEY RICHARD BEITZEL IOHN BISHOP GEORGE BRIDGE CURTIS CROWE GEORGE DREISBACH LEWIS EINSTEIN GEORGE EPPLEY KENNETH ESHLEMAN VINCENT FALLER Hi-Y Club OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISORS BRYDON H. LIDLE - HAROLD ADAMS - IOEL LACKEY IOHN E. PETERS MR. MAYNARD GILLALIGI-I MR. WlLI,IAM WILLIAM HAYS RODNEY HORTON HUBERT HOYAUX ADAM KELLER ROBERT KELLER KARL KENNEDY MAYNARD KITNER PAUL KITNER RICHARD KRUGER JOEL LACKEY WILLIAM LEAPHART RUSSEL LEECH BRYDON LIDLE BENARD LuDwIG LEROY MARTIN FRED MCDONNELL MARLIN MEALS ALBERT FISHER IAMES GEBHART RENO GIANCOLI JAMES GIBNEY GARNET GRAHAM DALE HARTZELL ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK RICHARD MUMPER IOHN PETERS WILFRED RAINSFORD HENRY REMSBERG IESSE RICIIWINE IOHN RuHL IACOB RLITI-I RAYMOND SHEARER MELVIN SPAHR HUSTON STROHM WILMER STROHM CURTIS STOVER DAVID THOMPSON VANCE THOMPSON ROBERT TRIMMER ROBERT WEARY CLINTON WEIDNER WINEIELD YARNAI.L SAYLOR , -JAY 'TLA H 2 Page Eighty-Four x ',.,.?' if? '. , L- I , , . ,,ff 'LH if A C R PITI I A E Eff - 5 :N b - Arjil I A ,QE, , 'O KN 'TH ORACLE OF 33' fHifY Club We all know one thing about the Hi-Y Club, and that is that its members hold marvelous dances. During this last school year, the club held three successful dances in the Armory. At the Thanksgiving dance, Iohnnie Diehl furnished the music, while Ted Brownagle and his band helped to make the March dance so enjoyable. But dances are only a small part of the Hi-Y Club's program. The first event in the fall of the year was the acceptance and initiation of new members. About thirty sheep were locked together, who were awed by the strength and ferocity of the elder members. Then, with that all over, the regular Tuesday evening programs were begun. A series of meetings dealt with social problems, which were discussed pro and con by the members, lectured upon by guest speakers and the able advisors, the Messrs. Saylor, Gillaugh, and Burkhart. Personality was another topic discussed. Mr. Potter, Mr. Gulden, Mr. Iack Kyle, and Mr. Henry Shierers all gave splendid addresses to the b0ySgE A ' t t t . , ln mid-year about ten more fellows were initiated into the club. Some of them looked very attractive with their large red calico bow ties and little: triangles. This year, again, the club joined with a national Bible study group, which sends out booklets consisting of ten Bible study lessons. The boys not only learned new things concerning the Bible, but were also impressed with the various speakers. Social events were not lacking from the Hi-Y. ln addition to its formal dances, its members were shown a line evening at a small dance given in the Y. W. Gym. by the Wayaka Club. This party was such a success that the two clubs combined and tripped to the music of Cal Henry's Band. At one meeting, Mr. Patte, a Y. M. C. A. worker from Geneva, Switzerland, illustrat- ed with moving pictures, and explained to us in nicely foreign accented words, the pleasures and benehts received from a world cruise. Although few of us can take a world cruise, the Hi-Y helps us to be more cosmopolitan. This club, teaching the doctrine of Christ, has certainly been a benefit, as well as a source of pleasure, to all of its members. X A Page Eighty-Five VK '- pf v n n ug ' ex p , X .Ffa l ' ,W ,, ,,. 1 .Q E , I9 P T0 ts -TH OPCACLE OF 35- 2 .. ...,, Varsity Club Q OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - ---- - PAUL KITNER VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - DONALD COHICK SECRETARY - - - - MARY ECKARD FACULTY ADVISOR - ------- MR, CORE This Club, which was organized two years ago, has been functioning in a successful manner. It is engaged in noble work, which is being carried on by loyal members, The Club Consists of members who have been awarded their letter for their outstanding work in Major Sports. ' The Club has high ideals. Its members are planning to act as hosts-and hostesses to our visiting competitors, and to usher at all plays and concerts that are held- in our auditorium. This worthy organization has been very successful during the two years of its existance, and we wish them all success in what ever they undertake in the future. Page Eighty Six L4 X C. 5 'I , , -D I.,I ,V ,L I ,al . n . -4 ' ,Y 1 I V f ' 3.9.5 QQ'1', A , X- Y- M, ,iulgu ' fu , ' C - ,. - -- ui - E X- - , - , 415. QQ ,sp X N L' w w 1 W - . I if A ww' in lei Q5 lg.. A iw l., it iF 5 9 3 lf FM -As. ., - ..., - ,.-4.,5 .,, m.,,..,,, 4 M, ,fm sw ., 1...--U. .. . ,g ', , ,, .15 , . a , ,. f 1 'a1.., L'-521' A. A. Executive Committee PRESIDENT ---f----- BRYDON LIDLE VICE PRESIDENT f---- - - HAROLD ADAMS SECRETARY - - - - ELIZABETH PLANK ASSISTANT SECRETARY - - MARION CHADWICK TREASURER ------- - G. W. GULDEN FACuLTY ADVISOR -f---- - IRA D. COPE COACH fFOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL, - T C. ZERBE TRACK COACH f----- - W. I. SAYLOR FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ----- - DONALD COHICK FOOTBALL MANAGER - - MAYNARD KITNER BASKETBALL CAPTAIN - - - PAUL KITNER BASKETBALL MANAGER ------ DOUGLAS SWARTZ TRACK MANAGER ------ WILERED RAINSFORD The A. A. Executive Committee met every Tuesday evening during the year to transact the business of the whole Athletic Association. The Commit- tee was kept extremely busy with the business Concerning the Football, Basketball, and Track seasons. The new Athletic Field was completed dur- ing the year and next year will be ready for use. The A. A. Executive Com- ittee should be congratulated upon this great achievement, which is the culmination of many years' hope. A power mower was also bought for the new field. C The committee decided this year to give service stripes to those winning athletic letters for more than one year. All in all, it has been a very busy year for the A. A. Executive Committee: but their efforts have been well worth-while, for they feel sure that the appearance of our own Athletic Field is bound to give an added impetus to our sports in the future. Page Eighty Nine -1 -I in 'Ill . ' 1' . Ik, ,51I,9,I 3 V: I I JV, I K 1 .. 'V , 1 V, N Ka' g N A.,,. ,I ,, 5. fix.. 1 A. s Y m 1 v ,N ,UI H.: If I. ,F H M. .U .. , .KIM ggi.. A, +5 ...Z I ,- . B' 'Aww dnl 'Ig' 'N ,- .1 I , I .iw M Mfg ' mann- -' Y Y .i'.i , ,..A 1 ,.. A .s., ,-VV , A .,.,. ..,I . . IQS3 V7 Q 'TH ORACLE OF 5' V Football The unofficial football season of Carlisle High School opened August 25, with 22 boys traveling to camp to enjoy a week of hard work and play. This week of camp consisted of developing exercises, swimming, hiking, football fundamentals, and hearty eating-and oh, how those lads did eat! Mr. Cope acted as camp director and Mr. Zerbe and Mr. Saylor, as coaches. A week later these same UI boys returned ready for school and real football. They practiced football in those first hot days of school. They worked hard and long to have a team worthy of them and their school. There were very few varsity men left, but plenty of green material, so the coaches and recruits labored. - There was quite a bit of shifting of positions, but most of the time the positions were filled by the same men. Mentzer and Cullings, at end: Cohick and Ruth, tackles: Weidner and Leach, at guardg Beitzel, center: Bailey, quarterback: Heilman, at halfback with Wise: and Adams, fullback. And so these football men practised diligently and waited with enthusiasm for the first tilt with Marysville. The day came on September 24, and Carlisle completely crushed its op- ponents with a score 45-0. This game Was not really a test of the team's strength because of Marysville's weakness. Next week came the most bitter defeat of the season. The High School Gridders played Lewistown, at Lewistown. This was the first time these two teams had ever met. The game was Carlisle's throughout the first three quarters with a 6-0 score: but in the last quarter Carlisle was penalized greatly for a very minor offense, and Lewistown made a goal from their five-yard line Page Ninety -f ek W VJ- G fr 'TH ORACLE OF 55' ' Iii. -1-iso .4 'ALR-4.-1 vi Q- fe-1 Ps '71 and kick. Thus the game ended 7-6 in Lewistown's favor. Although Carlisle was out-weighed about ten pounds per man, the team played a very good game. - The following Saturday was a warm, sunny day and a large crowd of fans followed the Carlisle eleven to witness the tilt against their old rivals. Shippensburg. The day was not so lucky, however, for Shippensburg handed Carlisle a 12-0 defeat. This was the first conference game of the season and although defeated, Carlisle still had a chance at the cup, as the four teams were tied. It was in this game that the two stars, Weidner and Heilman, were hurt. Weidner recovered sufficiently, however, to play in the next game against Hershey, October 15. Here again Carlisle was defeated by a score of 13-O. The failure to win this game may be placed on Carlisle's inability to catch passes. The game was rather close-closer than the score might indicate. The next week came the third conference game with Chambersburg. This game was played on Biddle field before 2000 spectators. Three of Zerbe's men, Bailey, Heilman, and Morrison, were unable to play because of illness and injuries. This fact may in some measure account for the defeat. The final score was 13-0 in favor of Chambersburg. The sixth game of the 1932 season was played on the home field against Columbia. The final score was 20-0, Columbia taking the honors. The visiting team brought a strong outfit to Carlisle, and this game marks the first time that Columbia ever defeated the Green and White on its home field. A 0-0 score marked the game with Steven's Trade, October 25. Against this Lancaster Trade School Carlisle showed a strong offense which was absent before. The most thrilling moments came just at the end of the game with Steven's Trade having the ball a foot from its goal. The Carlisle line did not waver, and after three attempts the line still held firm. The next to last conference game was played against Gettysburg at Gettysburg on November 12. Much to the sorrow of the team and its sup- porters, the score stood 0-0 when the final whistle blew. Thanksgiving Day dawned warm and sunny fquite different from that of past yearsl and it was on this day that the annual Turkey Day tilt was to take place at Mechanicsburg. After dinner practically the whole town motored down to see Carlisle win. Here they were doomed to disappoint- ment, however. The High School eleven was outplayed and the game was slow. The final score was 19-0, Mechanicsburg winning. That night a huge banquet was held at the Argonne Hotel for those loyal but downhearted gridmen. The banquet helped to allay their disap- pointment. At this banquet, as is the custom, an honorary captain was elected. Donald Cohick, who had faithfully served his school and team, was the man chosen. Cohick had acted captain in all of the games but one fin which Weidner actedj and a lot of praise was due him. He had played seven games without substitution. Several men will be lost to Carlisle by graduation: Donald Cohick, Clin- ton Weidner, Iesse Richwine, Curtis Stover, William Leaphart, and George Mentzer. To these boys, as well as the undergraduates, may we say that Carlisle High appreciates your effort and time given to the team. If we have not been successful in every game, may we remember that it is the fault of the school as much as the fault of you. There are more valuable things than victory to be learned in competitive sportsg the spirit of a good loser, co- operation, fairness and squareness, obedience, and many others. You boys have learned these lessons, at least in part. You have given your time and talents and Carlisle High is proud and grateful to you. Page N inety-One gl,-91.-9' tv -i- XX- 'sf N g, 1.5 .-A? N X N4-In V L A7 A-'XX E I9 rg Qx----- 'TH ORACLE OF Marysville -- Lewistown .... Shippensburg Hershey ..... Chambersburg Columbia ..... Stevens Trade Gettysburg ..... Mechanicsburg First Team MENTZER - Comcx - WEIDIRR - BEITZEL - LEACI-I - Ru'rH - - CLILLINGS - BAILEY - I-IEILMAN - WISE - - ADAMS - - - - SCORES LINELIPS - L.E. - - L.T. - - L.G. - . C, . - R.G. - - R.T. - - R.E. - - Q.B. - - HB. - C. H. S Opp. 45 0 6 7 0 12 O 13 0 13 0 20 0 O 0 0 O 19 Second Team - ZEIGLER - STovER - BISHOP G. - WAGNER - LEAPHART STRINGFELLOW - MORRISON NICHOLSON - - SMITH - I-LB. - - - - - BowERsox -F.B.---- f NEYHART Substitutes: BROWN, RICHWINE, GOODHART. STUART, LINDSEY. ALEXIS. I i V E . COHICK, Capt. LEAPHART, R. G. Page Nmety-Two S-4 , - 1 ,. Y 5-4 X 4- f ' vlvjlkf ' - N3 Q . , L' 57'-if M I -I. 1 - '-i' 1. i , L U, .L 153 ,Si t .. 4 . 21 . M, ., , ,,,, LW, ,,,,, ,,. a 3, - 'Givgfi Cf r-'fit tIzEliS6E9E?7'57'!iR'QWM'.fFlf9f:'i ?J'l'55 nWZx5T1H.'-'M JDTifE'aiJ.LkMl'-X iM!2NE-'EL'..M.iQi' .J 4E.ilEJiH 'Qk??5L?kffQQLMii!3 f'M'.w :fs v i ,,r,v.,w- 9 -revs: -i' 1.3 F11 Y Z if ff 1' 21 VI if- 7 'iii . . v 'Zg5,.H,,A --e Y, 1 sw- Y .N if Q . f' 1 , Ama X mv tj ,y 4 ei W, x ' -311,45 S'-J M . .ff wr . ,..W..,,,,,...i...,m... Ml, ,. V . H 1' . ,i L rr f 1 F b ,Mil 714, l i me i 2 ug Boys' Basketball ,Carlisle High started its 1932-33 basketball season with many answering Q to the summons of Coach Zerbe. There were three letter-men from last year. f So, 'many combinations were tried before Coach Zerbe was satisfied that he had picked the right combination. Mr. Saylor assumed complete charge of the Iunior Varsity. Mr. Zerbe chose for his team men who had been either Varsity or Iunior Varsity players during the previous year, Carlisle opened the season with the biggest basketball schedule in many years. It swung into action on December 16, with Lemasters High. The score was close throughout the game, and Lemasters' ability in shooting. long shots was responsible for the score being 20-22 in their favor. Ianuary 6, Millersburg was played at home, and after an exciting game, Carlisle won its first victory with a score 31-25. The following week the Green and White traveled to Hershey, but was completely vanquished. The Hershey team startd a whirlwind attack and never lost its head, the score being 12-52. C. H. S, next played Shippensburg at home. This was the second victory of the season, and our neighbors returned home on the short end with the score 28-19. Mechanicsburg was played Ianuary 20, at Mechanicsburg, but C. H. S. fx! ..-4, 1 . +4 Page N inety-Three ' 1' if t r . ..- -' E 70 b 'TH ORACLE OF 35' proved better than her opponents, and gained another victory to add to her list, the score being 19-12. The following night the Green and White met Lebanon on the later's court, but this did not seem to help much, for Carlisle again lost, the score being 19-24. . The next week Carlisle met an old rival in Chambersburg, but the Carlisle lads were too strong and defeated Chambersburg 25-19. The following night Lemoyne had the honor of being subdued by the Carlisle Green and White, 23-17. On February 3 Gettysburg met Carlisle at home and was successful in defeating the C. H. S. team by a score of 18-26. The next night Shippens- burg again bowed to the Green and White with a score of 25-10. Then at home. on February 10 Mechanicsburg was played. Our oppon- ents proved less of a match this time than the first, and again finished on the short end 26-13. C F The next night traveling to Lebanon, Carlisle, after waging a nip and tuck game, lost. The inability of Carlisle at the fowl line was disasterous -23-24. . February 17 brought Hershey to Carlisle and again they returned victor- ious with a score of 13-29. The afternoon of the 18th, C. H. S. traveled to Carson Long, and the military boys captured the score 14-27. ' February 24 saw Carlisle at Gettysburg, but again the battle field boys were successful-14-18. , Lemoyne was played at home the following night, but Carlisle proved more than a match for them, making the score 25-15. On March 3, we responded to the invitation of Chambersburg and de-. feated them by a score of 24-17. The following night, Carlisle entertained Carson Long and was defeated because of the inability to register fowls-26-28. This season was fair, Carlisle winning 1501 fifty percent of its games out of 18. This year, upon graduation, the team will lose' all the varsity men except Baily Qforwardj and Wise Qcenterl. The members who will leave are Captain Kitner, Weidner, Trimmer, Richwine, Gulden, Neff, and Cohick. The Iunior Varsity had a very successful season. It won fourteen out of the eighteen games played. It has promising material for the Senior Varsity. SCORES C. H. S. Opp. C. H. S. Opp. Lemasters ..... - -- 20 22 Shippensburg .... ..... 2 5 10 Millersbrug -.--- --- 31 25 Mechanicsburg --- --- 26 13 Hershey ..,-..... --- 12 52 Lebanon ....... --- 23 24 Shippensburg ---- --- 28 19 Hershey ------- -- --- 13 29 Mechanicsburg --- --- 19 12 Carson Long ----. --- 14 27 Lebanon --------- --- 19 24 Gettysburg ------ --- 14 18 Chambersburg --- --- 25 19 Lemoyne -..--- --- 25 15 Lemoyne -------- --- 23 17 Chambersburg --- --- 24 17 Gettysburg ..-- --- 18 26 Carson Long ----- --- 26 28 3 I- 56 1 Page Ninety-Four I f-X 43' 9 ---Agia. ---Ig, W ......... fri 'THE ORACLE ox: 1935- fv , 5-N.. Girls' Basketball MARIE IAMBS Lois KNOCHE MARIAN JANE Hosin VIRGINIA STOLIGI-I MILDRED SWARTZ MABEL ALBERT MARY ALBRIGI-IT MARY ECKARD MARIE FORREY CONSTANCE FALLBR This year the girls began their basketball activities with inter-sectional games for each class. ln these every girl in the high school had a chance to play. The Senior Commercials, undefeated for two years, came out cham- pions of this tournament, adding a third year's victory to their invincible record. Then one team was chosen for each class. These teams played against each other, leading up to a final battle between the Freshmen and the Seniors. The Freshman team had proved its unusual ability by easily defeating the Sophomores and Iuniors, so that it was an exciting game which proved the Seniors champions of the high school, These girls were awarded with chenille letters and a trophy cup. Thus closed a second successful year of intra-mural girls' basketball for C. H. S. Page Ninety Fzve 1-1 'C , 5 - .mi . Q ' I - .gk il vk r- Q5-fg ,, A wi, IL' ei if 'I I I I -S I so a A r sf A A ' CN -TH ORACLE or 35'g N The Girls' Tumbling Team MARY COMP HELEN NATAFALUSY MILDRED WARDECKER RuTH BOYD OZELLA DONSEN IEAN KUNKLE MARY WILSON MARY PHILLIPY PEARL ZIGLER GAYLE MouNTz LILLIAN IACKSON IEAN ADAMS VIVIAN BITTINGER FRANCES DORNER BETTY WILLIAMS PHYLIS WALTERS IoYcE MULLIKIN CONNIE BRUEAKER LOUISE MCCOY EVELYN GALBRAITII Many high schools have a Boys' Tumbling Team, but it is indeed rare to find a Girls' Tumbling Team such as we have in C. H. S. Added to this is the fact that our girls are so excellent that the boys have a hard time to keep up with them. Thirteen of the girls, Wilson, Iackson, Mullikin, McCoy, Natafalusy, Kunkle, Phillipy, Mountz, Adams, Bittinger, and Dorner, have the honor of having been members of the original team when it was Started three years ago. Each year the girls have become more Skilled, until the. high school gazed in awe at their assembly performance, as they tumbled, built pyramids, and went through other amazing feats in rapid succession. And you didn't need to go to the circus this Spring, if you saw them at the Gym Exhibition, for they jumped through paper-covered hoops just like the clowns you see in Story-books. Altogether, the girls have had a very Success- ful year, and C. H, S. is prouder than ever to claim the allegiance of the Girls' Tumbling Team. ' '4 x . L,- ? F' ' AT-31 Page Ninety-Six V 5 Y v x P 4 s n ' 'LQIMII gl , vp v--'- -THE ORACLE OF 1955- I Boys' Tumbling Club INSTRUCTOR - - - - - - - - ANDREW C. ESTOCK LEADER A- - - - - - - - - ROBERT TRIMMER The Boys' Tumbling Team this year was the best that C, H. S. has yet provided. Led by Robert Trimmer, who acted as its star, they went through their paces like veterans. This team put on a program in the audi- torium last April, and an exhibition in the gymnasium in May. Pyramids were built on Donald Cohick and Arthur Goodhart, the strong men of this group. With neck springs, hand springs, head springs, back hand springs, bellyroll, crab, and back and front somersaults, the boys nimbly tumbled through C. H. S, 45 I ROBERT TRIMMER MAYNARD KITNER IESSE RICHWINE ROBERT NEBB DOUGLAS SwARTz ROBERT KELLER RICHARD SHOAP DONALD Comcx DONALD OCKER RINO GIANCOLI GAYLORD BISHOP IAMES HERTZLER WILLIAM HERTZLER GILBERT HERTZLER IOE BRENNER EDWARD WERWHEIN DAVID SHENK ROBERT POTICHER WAYNE SHOAP ROGER KERNS ARTHUR GOODHART KENNEDY DICKY CARL EYLER GILES FLOWER Page Nmefy Seven .49 -Z . t 'E 'L -X xg v-.. 4 N W- - - -A LA -X 'HIL - R+-X I L7 I L 'i ' .fx 1-9 I VW: 'I 'TH U RAC LE OF l93 5 - , ..V. is it 5,15 4? ' 5 I Q., ,,, hz. . . . . ' - ' 1 2 kg Track Team COACH -. - -W. --I. SAYLOR ' MANAGER- - - - J WILERED RAINSFORD f' ASSISTANT MANAGER - - - ' - - GEORGE I-IERMAN ' FRANK ADAMS 1 GEORGE GIIMEY MARQUIN MULLEN ' HAROLD ADAMS WILLIAM HAYS ROBERT NEFF PETE ALEXIS FRED HEILMAN ' MELVIN NICKOLSON RICHARD BEIQTZEL PAuL KITNER FRANK PETRE DANIEL BOWERSOX CLIFTON KLENSING IESSE RICHWINE JOSEPH BRENNER 'P RuSsEL LEECH ' MORRlS'SMlLEY CHARLES CALDWELL RICHARD LINDSAY SAMUEL SMITH I DONALD COHIGK CLARK LINE FRANK STRINGFELLOW l RICHARD CuLLINGS IRA MCGONIGAL DOUGLAS SwARTz ALFRED ESER GEORGE MENTZER ELMER WAGONER KENNETH ESHELMAN WILLIAM MORRISON EDWARD WEHRWEIN , K ARTHUR GOODHEART . 'A ELMER WISE g When the call for tracklwaskissued early in April, a large number of boys responded. A great many were football players, but there were also many new-candidates. They settled clown immediately and showed remarkable -improvement. They had' a stiff Schedule ahead of them, and made a good showing for C. H. S. A ' ,ff ,h f --4 - is and -'Tz ' . J- ' .Q Q 'I Pa e Ninet -Ei ht A P . .E 8 ll 9 f .L A+. ..I, I. 3 2 'I M .fri I- .1 . 4' - ft ' ' - gr.-V' f- , H ,,,.- I 1'f1 ,'1f3:f: 'R'-I-4,.,, wfw ' , b il I ,'W fr L 'f:f. -I ., .4 1 . 'a LH W' My +I LH l 1 -3151 gffxfxlrgti all . 5 3.5 ' , f. AP 5 rw CQ V 'ra . . ,E im: -,,m,,.: ' . :',r,:.Q-is-:-,QLD gt 'Hisrjzf . 1 ,,,-Q4-1: :www- -M 'ff F M -WH . . M. h.,.-...,,..-W-V,-m.,.,,-I. . :U-W,-11 ww- V...-,nmmwm-E.. .,,, . ..v,..-.qK.,,....,.K-.w,m,,,.,.,,m,u-,W-,i.,. -' - 9 rc A' -:fu-X Jw B a ,Q f A T V. fb p A ff H fi f H wi 3 Q, gf? -, ,S H we ff x w. 1 E el 1 Q49 Q X ' ' M 1 ' 1 ww .i ' ' f I ,YH . ..-- I VQAEZL, J :Q,f.1 gi, ..'fl:?a421:-F' 'iz' i n ' - f, .'g , ,Q A V ' V -V - - -V - 4 4 f , , . Page One Hundred One 'LST Q X ,, iv, .1 l V I V - Av- ,, -- 1' X -11Ia1 'f- -' , -J-1 ' ' X ' . V, . ,,,..,.., :J-'-W,:.I.,Q ' mm h ' A X 1'-2 V2 mi 'TH ORACLE or 3:5- T1 X The Log of '33 l September 1 The good ship of '33 was launched today with much cheering from the onlookers. The sky and sea appeared very calm and we hope that this fine weather will continue during all of our journey. September 16 Today several of the passengers decided that the need of a French Club had developed. Miss Green was to be first mate and their course was mapped out for several succeeding weeks. Its sister clubs El Circulo Espanol and Sodalitas Latina have already been well on their way. September 21 The crew of the good ship '33 assembled for the first time today and selected for their commander lack Scott. Other ofiicers were also selected from the crew. I think that although our officers will have a few squalls ahead, there will be plenty of clear sailing. October 4 , Several of our seaworthy crew assembled this morning and with many groans seated themselves at theicyarious posts. On their foreheads we saw queer red triangles. It was rumored about among-the passengers that the crew had spent an arduous night. Many of their number did not appear at all. October 7 The passengers of the good ship '33 were exceedingly honored today. One of the candidates for commander of our great Ship of State addressed us. He proved to be a very talented speaker and we shipmates listened to Mr. Upshaw with enjoyment. October 14 Today we witnessed a rare spectacle. This year being the 200th anniversary of the great Father of Our Country , it was observed by a very remarkable celebration. Several of our crew took part in it and no doubt greatly improved the spectacle. November 111 The crew today observed Armistice Day. Dr. Waugh delivered a splendid address to the passengers of the great liner UC. H. S. and after this address a group of veterans sang a number of war songs. November 1 7 Several of the passengers gathered to organize a rather belated Science Club. The first mate of this club is Mr. Saylor. Many things were decided during this meeting period. November 25 'D There assembled a great crowd today on the deck of our rival ship the Mechanicsburg . To the intense disappointment of our crew the team from the liner C. H. S. was sadly de- feated. We wish the team from the C. H. S. more success next year. Tonight there was held a very successful dance on board the '33 This dance was thoroughly enjoyed by the passengers. December 7 Today several of our crew who make up the Sodalitas Latina presented a musical version of the old story of Dido and Aeneas . Although this story is very tragice, our good ship rocked with merriment at several points in the play This musical tragedy was written by one of our crew, Frances Eddy, in collaboration with her sister. - December 9 A very successful play was witnessed tonight by the passengers Practically all the cast belonged to the crew of our good ship and they played their roles remarkably well. We see we have some fine actors aboard the '33 December 21 A ' Our ship weighed anchor today, to the delight of everyone. We will probably remain here for a few days and then continue on our voyage. This short delay over Christmas has long been anticipated by the passengers Page One Hundred Two .49 Y L4 1.5 - fc-.- 'N ex -+24 T A - ... ' win. ' 7 ,SN 'THE ORACLE OF IQ33' L f' vm- fv 11 The Log of '33 December 29 e-'e We heard that there was great excitement on board our ship today. The annual Spanish Club luncheon was given and it certainly was a great affair. Forty-nine members from this crew were presented. The passengers or the good ship '33 will long remember this memorable occasion. Ianuary 2 2 As a result of their fine work in Shirt Sleeves a number of our crew tonight were initiated into the Thespian Club. This ceremony was especially enjoyed by the victims. February 16 L Today there occurred a most unusual affair. A shrill fire alarm set all the passengers of the C. H. S. thronging to the decks. After looking hopefully' but,in vain for clouds of smoke, a stentorian voice rang along the decks with the cry, he whole ship is on fire with enthusiasm for the 1933 Oracle. ' February 21 ' Tonight a glorious victory was won for the '33 over the ancient enemies of the ship '34 A debate was held on the giant liner C. H. S. and here the good ship '33 was victoriously represented by three of her loyal crew. There was much joy aboard the ship. March 1 The members of our crew today appeared with worried looks on their brows. It has been whispered about that several of the passengers will invade our good Skipper Dum's state- room tonight with pale but happy faces and their Lamberton essays .neatly l?????j written. March 2 r Today another small ship was launched. the Deutsche Verein . We hope this ship will have as clear sailing as its sister ships have had. March 17 . , 1 A very unusual feature was witnessed by our passengers. Anexhibition of glassblowing was presented to our interested eyes and several pieces of chemical apparatus were produced. Skipper Gillaugh's Chemistry squadron sat with an awestruck expression on their faces while the delicate apparatus was being moulded. March 21 The passengers of the good ship A' '33 heard six of their number compete in the oratorical contest. After much consideration the judges voted that the victory belonged to Byron Gulden. April 8 Our ship today bounded carelessly hither and yon upon the waves, for even the skipper had gone to near the sweet music which the band of the C. H. S. produced. The iudges, too, must have been impressed, for the first prize was awarded to our band. April 12 ' Again our crew appeared with pale and tired faces for the annual nerve-wrecker, the Senior essay was handed to the good Skipper Dum today. VVoe be to the lad or lass who has neglected to write one of these necessary articles. April 21 I e Tonight the passengers of the great liner C. H. S. viewed one of the best plays that have ever been presented on the stage of the good ship. A Paragraph for Lunch' was handled with great skill and at times the timbers of our ship shivered when the hearty laughter of the passengers rang loudly, through the passage-ways. April 29 Our crew witnessed another glorious victory for the good ship '33 Some of our ,crew performed remarkably well and as a result we came off victors from the annual track meet. May 8 This will be the last entry in this log, for from now on there will be no time to write any further account of the '33 We expect to dock Iune 9th and we will leave this ship, with a great deal of regret. A few of the crew have had a hard time keeping their sea legs, but they too will be sorry to leave. There has been clear sailing during most of our voyage. We can dresire xggthing better for the passengers than equally smooth sailing after leaving the good s 1 Louise KER Page One Hundred Three X XE,-1' f -A .P .. , , . - ,. .---Q . , , - K I .-,-- A X . ti 'N - . 1 R ' z-' ,iv-24' ' C, H' Si ,A g ' Q X.-f - A '-- ..--' jxk 'THE OR ACLE or 1935- V i , Page One Hundred Four , '...,A-'-H A . A, 4 wk 13- . , , A- I I N T N ..-V , , A M ,, A., , , QQ S -,,.. . jxff-1' L Y s..F y A -'Q ' f 9 ' 3 li .-,..- .., f ,N-.,.?7,, 1 - 2 , ' T1 Q In His Honor An elfin goblin turned back the pages of Carlisle's History last fall and brought to life the Father of His Country for a day's visit. Many of our high school students became men and maidens of yesterday and welcomed George Washington to the city of Carlisle in a Bi-Centennial Parade. In this pageant of today were portrayed scenes from the history of Carlisle and vicinity, when Washington came unexpectedly for a seven days' visit. His troops were reviewed on Oct. 14, 1932 just as they were on Oct. 4, 1794. He rode into the streets of Carlisle upon a coal black horse and with him rode many of his co-workers. The flat boat in which he crossed the Susquehanna River was manned by early settlers in Cumberland County such as Iames Silvers, Hoge, and McCormick. He was taken to the home of the patriotic Lamb family, who gave five sons for the sake of freedom. He was entertained at the home of the Fighting Butlersn, who were represented by none other than worthy scholars of C. H. S. Many scenes of industry were brought to life. The old forge at Mt. Holly spread forth leaping tongues of fire. The Iron Works of Boiling Springs began to roar again, as equipment was made for the Generals army. Domestic and social pictures of days gone by were painted. Bread was baked again in an old oven. Wheat was threshed by means of a flail, a remnant of bygone days. It seems hardly possible that households were able to be pleasant and cheerful in the face of such danger and handicaps. Possibly, the most realistic scenes and the scenes that carried time back farther were the pictures of Indian life. Indian chiefs, maidens, and children returned in native costume from past days as a grim reminder of those early days. This pageant was the most successful portrayal of the past that has ever been attempted. The streets were thronged with crowds, perhaps due to the early dismissal of school, but more probably to the sentiment that the pageant carried with it. The fact that we have in our own town the home of George Washington's host, General Ephraim Blaine, seemed to bind us close to George Washington, but this pageant brought us still closer to the man who is, First in war, First in peace, And first in the hearts of his country men . -Olive Fitzgerald. Page One Hundred Five W 1 YO xl G i 'THE ORACLE or l935?' Do You Remember Back in the good old days when one could step outside the classroom without a paddle? Who selected the Class of '33's ring? When Brydon Lidle and Mabel Farrow waited for the train at Meadow- brook? ' When Olive Fitzgerald wasn't making eyes at some one? ' The day gin Chemistry Class when Kirby McClain remarked that he had heard of Israelites but never crystalites? HoWr'Treaster used to enjoy wearing that pretty animated necktie of his? .- t The afternoonlthat four of the 3V's got lost? iWhen Iohn Ruhl didn't escort Ruth Brown to and from school? .Miss Riley's pet remark, I won't give anyone in this class a recom- mendation? V I Q 1 Iunior Food Sales? g When Mr. Gillaugh's secret ambition was to become a fire chief? 1 O 'Miss Hoover's Do you wantthis play or don't you? When' Ionnie Ruhl got his chin mixed up with a destructive distillation process? V 'Ierry Bretz's Lemon Story? ' ,A A The cute little fellows who wore the big red bowities to accompany the triangular paint on their foreheads? T A The Oracle sales campaign? V . ' When the inspector visited Latin Class and how we wrote poems about him for the next two years? A r The bally, jolly times we spent in deah old C. H, S.? N Lax I - -L ' .,K, 'lv I Page One Hundred Six NXX 'f- gxz V ' vi Il g ' - x1:,eA C 1 so -' mfs --J 'r iii'-.-fy , E 9 'U nm 7- -- M -'1-'A'-2-L+fk -tx-'B'- - - In-in-inn-h Tl-IPO AJLE IDF ' 33 1 l Af ,V ' Q' f . A , Page O e Hundred Se en -1' fl U .-. - 'rw ylrlll, .. wx QF , ' - - . Q ' - A Q 'f-'--H1 ul - M-T ' ' A A s ' -71 - - - -l ' ' ,A,? N --'fy . gx,--- - -THE oP..Ac1.E our 1935- AUTOGRAPHS POHddEh ji, g t gh '-3 Sl.j -1' ,V A N xi...- ? X . 44' ' ' 2 ,-'4 ' V A 3 C ne un fe lg 4 kg.-T4 ggg,g- --D .5 V - S -QLIILW 1 , - -,. ' -- : S-J - W - - N ?' .--- g ' -.Q ' ' - --rg Q 'THE ORACLE OF IQ33' AUTOGRAPHS 1' ' 1 Page One Hundred 'Nine 7- --f, 'Qgrf' V I v. ug ' E , K 7 Y shy 'lr-'h' , sl A - 11. B vp'-,,p.--M..-.x ' i , W as 'THE OILACLE 0:21935- , 7, k - l X f f ' lf'-Q. f f f f -ww 5 .XA NX i s !Z--5 5 ,-, , V- ,l 'lf' . - , nl' f 1' . I 6' X J 9 ll' :'-,A 3 I, -Q J 16 '44, J I' ,,f 115 sf Ku! ' -' s,'-.J Q We the crew of the good ship Oracle wish to express our most hearty appreciation to our captain Miss Blanche Dum who has planned and steered our course so Well. For the help of Miss Etta Roop and Miss Lena Hartzell too we are sincerely grateful, We thank our advertisers Norman Guth Baker and Gussman and the York Color Plate Company all of whom have made our pleasant cruise possible. . JT,-F Zi' we, l,.X. 'b ' ' E fx S -n , 4, l, , 60- X ip , X 'lui 'iq' L- ,,,.,1:f' I ,N - N 15 ,.v . 11,5 1, - it ' v M W 41: Qa - he M dl of 4 it X 7' :z 1 'R -iiifi.- E ,, ,A ,f N! h .,,. . -V V:-9... -. ' . 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'f l - v X f' ' . 4,-M ,V ,, V .:VVV, ,.V,zfsa'fg,ji, ', ' l ' '- V ' ' A 35:41 ff j V 'Y ., . '- ' V VV Ky? N V ' ' -' V -,zz V-VV , A - - V Vw V V W if ' 3 V! . 4 , ' ' ' - I l,4'3'5 ' . , -s. ' . ' ' ' ' V ,LQ-Vl'g. Hw x X V., ,gf V ,L -+0 -in V... V ,N 1 , , V 1 V,T3x'X',HVx QQ, - L wi ' ,,. V' .V V ' ,'1-'def kx IW. M50 '- ' I , ii ' . , ggg,.1v4V,f w 7 V V V' -'V . W, ' a M,, A 5 V- -,M-V ' ,V V- 425. V' 14-.' 1 HV: W I Mm' . ' Vu V I 'fp- V ww-, ',,..v-I-fm ii!yyyi41:w-wlffj' , ' F3 V 'J' ,., , , EI a Vfrifz-VV f- QH QVJV-'f 'V -V1 s A ..2. X JM'-'V ,1fLiVr1w:f?'?9f51'0'f,..Myx..5-VV wffif ,L ' we ' ' ,a..1:.,.3:..3ygfV,23g:j:Eifggfeyig' , V. V,-5 VV VJVVV - ,.:f, ,, V 4, W I .. .,f' k.vM AFTER STUDY HOURS Meet Your Friends At . Kokolis Billiard Parlors Best Line of Cigars F ' 'W 'I COMPLIMENTS OF 5 H. M. EARLEY OOMPLIMENTS OF William K. Hartzell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Carlisle, Pa. V GOODYEAR BROS. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 140 South Hanover Street l Beautiful 1. I . 'i HOME FURNISHINGS IE 114 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 'r L,,,,,:,:,:,:,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f::,, :,,:,,,,,,a,,,,:,,- :,,- jg COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. B L A C K GARAGE Carlisle's Most Central I I Service Station 3: Opposite Post OfHce V If 23 N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. l:,:::,,,,,,:- a,,,,,:,,,,, f:::: A::,,,,,:::,,::: :::v lu if COMPLIMENTS OF I E M. BLUMENTHAL if CLOTHIER and HABERDASHER Phone 165 32 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. L, L - .......... - ..il..... - - -----n------v--,-------nn F,v,,,,,v--H-,-,,v,,,,,--,,,,v Carlisle's Only Modern Hotel Thg Bggtem Lumber THE HOME OF' '1 5 Mfg, Co. GOOD BANQUETS Lumber and Millwork of the ' , Better Type Pitcher Hotel Wholesale and Retail Caflislef Pa' Q1 Hardwood Flooring and Kiln Dried 1. WILLIAM COLE, MANAGER :E Trim a Specialty u. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,J u. ...- -.AAA..----- A A - - M - Page One Hundred Thirteen f:T:T:::::f::'A::x:::x::::x:7 fx: 'Ax' 'N gl BREYER'S ICE CREAM P 35 P P' PI WHEN IN NEED OF ' IN PINT PACKAGES ' A 4 'a STATIONERY Served in Sodas and Sundaes P REMEMBER ' P Cromleigh's Stationery Y , S A R S 129 W. High St. Carlisle, Penna. lg rug Ore Ig .L Lxx ,xxxxxxxxo xx! Lx- xx Pfxx :x::::::::x::x:: -:xl .F:'L::xx::::: A::::::::::::::' P IiL.R1CE P P ' P CHARLES C. HOFFER DEALER IN 'P 5 COAL, GRAIN AND FEED P: THE BEST IN P , FRESH and SMOKED MEATS OFFICE AND ELEVATORS 'P P TELEPHONE WE DELWER jf West North Street, Near College QE IP Hxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,xl lwlp:::- -x- xx F:::::-'::::::fff-'f f-Eff-Dfffffi-D1 r f::::-TJIff:-'f:::::'A:::f::: f' 'P 'P 'P :I R 0 B B I N S B R O S . :P :P Flowers Whisper What Words FLORISTS P Can Never Tell P P P O We Telegraph Flowers P 0 , Anywhere - Anytime 4' - , GEORGE8 0 Corsages a Specialty 1' 'P PP Telephone Carlisle, Pa. 4' I2 West at G Carlisle' Pa' P, P, L Ex.-x:x, A-AAA- --xx,,,x,,4 -------- M- - -A----------- -U- T ' :W F 'P 'P 'P STOP IN AT THE gf 4 1 SUGAR BOWL ' 'S-adn hgh- ' I P o P lP P . I, I, I' GOOD SODAS AND SUNDAES 'P 5. :P THE TROY LAUNDRY P ' ' 'P 'P lP 'P EA ER AND YE 1: Across From The Station CL N S D RS Lxx xx Axxxxx, ,xxxl Plxx.. Page One Hundred Fourteen F 'fn THIS GOOD CLOTHING STORE IS ALWAYS FOR YOU I We thank you all and wish you luck and success I KRONENBERG'S The Young Men's Shop LA. J HEILMAN 81 STEVENS 4 FOOTWEAR OF CHARACTER 1 6 N. Han Ovef st., Carlisle, Pa. Page One Hundred Fifteen BOWMAN 81 CCMPANY Albert Watson, Prop., Carlisle, Pa, CARLlSLE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY The store of new and dependable quality merchandise at the most reasonable prices If we do not have what you want we will gladly get it for you-- We are anxious to be of service to you R. SHULENBERGER Funeral Home O West High Street Carlisle, Pa. T H E H U B EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP I 23-25 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. r L:,::- ::::::::::: -:- FIRESTONE Service Stores, Inc. I Hanover and South ,Streets A Complete -- Modern One-Stop Service Station Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 N l , P f- - - ' ' ' - -Q f' ' ' -1 if :I 1 1, Every Kind of Insurance 51 I The Chocolate Shop 1, I Except Life Insurance ' gl , '1 I I 4 5: IE 35 West High Street 1 ly I, 1, 1. RODNEY FICKEL E1 15 '4,::: I 4: ::: 1: T General Insurance ' 1' +I I. FRED BROWN P A 1 ' f B A R B E R Phone 15-M 5, 1 Shearer's Drug Store Bldg. ', The Sentinel Building 1: 1: fRear of Court House, 1.,,, -,,,j' Lt., , -,, ,,, ex, fx, 1: I: COMPLIMENTS OF .E COMPLIMENTS OF I 4 1 H. A.LACKEY 1 Carlisle, Pa. I U-::- 1 ISRAEL'S COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE BAKING ' I 1 MEN'S WEAR 1 1 1, I, 1: 36 North Hanover Street '1 1, -:::J ll-:J-A ::::::::::::::::::.-J: ':::'h F :: ll 1' I' 1, '1 1, ,: 5' COMPLIMENTS OF '1 1 I lg . L. B. HALBERT COMPANY .5 j Page One Hundred Seventeen lain J.J,,5,,K,n-A I II I I I 'I I f:: -- - ---- -I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' Y Y ' I I I THE KRUGER DAIRY ' I I I Leader in Quality Products I I I I I I I I I 'I I ff: -: :,,. ,I , II WALL PAPER PMNTING I. P. Bixler 8 Sons I , PAPER HANGING , 'I , I, Interior and Exterior Decorating I, HARDWARE AND ' ', . ': ' I SPORTING GOODS , SMEE 8 REED I I, ,I I ESTIMATES GIVEN I, . . I, 2 E' Main St' Carlisle' Pa' 1: fl 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. :I 'I II 'I -,,: -,,,-JI Ev-,:,,:,::,,,, - - -::,,::,,:,,JI Lv:-T: ff-'::'A::: : Lf:f::f I F: :: :::': f' ': A '- - 1 'I I, 'I . - I, I, I, Sporting and Leather Goods ,, ,, The Conlyn Iewelry Store ,, RIDING EQUIPMENT - - LUGGAGE 'I 139 Vvest High St 'I Auto Tops and Curtains I1 - I N , I IEWELRY FOR EVERYONE 1' KEYS Cur TO ORDER , 'I ,I I I 4, . I 11 ' ' Geo. M. Diifenderfer, Ir. 1, , G I F T S H O P , 45 N. Pitt Street 1, ,, On Second Floor II I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,J Lx, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, A Page One Hundred Eighteen F -' -H -1 CCJMPLIMENTS OF THE FROG. SWITCH 84 MANUFACTURING COMPANY I ESTABLISHED 1881 I Carlisle, Pennsylvania x ::x::::::::::: Aix? f:xx'A::::::::::x:::::x::'A:' 41 1: COMPUMENTS OF 32 HARTZELL BROS. GREENAWALT DAIRY ., 4 I 1, f :g PRINTING RULING ' BOOKBINDING 1 1, Phone 40 3 1 , lu I 118 Wesf North sf. Carlisle, Pa. I: Carlisle' Perma. fi 1: :::,,.-:,.:::::,:, -,:::,,,,,,,J 11.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, :I:xxx:::x::::::::'S::::::'H f::::x:::::x:x::'A::::::'A:::' 8 CO' Whatexier You May Wish to Find in a 1 1 First Class Drug Store A 1: '1 1 at PLUMBES Blillillill-EIIQISEATING E K U N K E L , S i 1 Drug Store ' 1 1, ' A . . 11 1 15 E' High St' Carhgle' Pa' if :E 138 North Hanover Street 1. :::.-:S-::::: -f.-,::,:,,,,J Le,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,::,,,::,,,:,, J Page One Hundred Nineteen .,,. lr rn ---- - -'--- -5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PERISCOPE I Carlisle High's Monthly Publication ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK, Editor BRYDON LIDLE, Business Manager COMPLIMENTS OF KNOUSE'S GROCERY Distributors of PREMIER CANNED GOODS Phone 437fM Carlisle, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Keystone Restaurant 111 N. Hanover St. SMITH MUSIC HOUSE Clarence M. Smith, Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR MUSICIANS O General Electric Refrigeration O ZENITH RADIOS O 110 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Opp. P. R. R, Station Page One Hundred Twenty F f' ' ' ' ' v F::: AJ: I' I I I The Oakland Manor IQ I I SUPER SERVICE STATION :I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I 4 I I I I Wishes the Class of 1933 I II I. C. CO. I Every Success 1' I I I : f 1 I , :I Iames F. Papa :E 4 I, I-:fi :f-'f::ff-f:::f :ffl DRY GOODS I' READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES f:::J:::::'A:::::::::::::::: ::'Y W 54 I MEN'S FURNISHINGS gi Charles T. Rinesmith lg I MENS SUITS I I , DEALER IN I 'I I I if Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces I ' ' I Spouting and Roofing I I I I , I ji Carlisle's Most Popular Store lu 4, It 31 W. Locust Avenue :E fl i,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LL,,, ,, f::II'YTJJJT::::::::::::::::::::T 'I::::' :J I -'HARDWARE THAT WAREs Qt I I1 I I: MEN'S WEAR - - f I COCHRAN E3 ALLEN I II I ' B E R G ' S I 22-24 South Hanover Street I ' I 4: THE QUALITY SHOP I Carlisle, Penna. , I Berg Building :I PHONE 906 ,, ,,, ,,,l I.,,, ,,, ,, ,, . ::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::T Vx' Lx T I New Way Restaurant 51 ' S 1 - - STYLES THAT WILL 1 - - ENTHUSE YOU , Specializes in BarfBfQ , Sandwiches and Lunches , AT II Everything Roasted Before Your Eyes! 8 I l 1. If 44 W. High St, Carlisle, Pa 1: 1oHN P. ALEXIS, PROP. I If 5L,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l U.,,,,,,, ,, Page One Hundred Twenty-One 'I F A:::: ::::::::::f:::::: ::f'::'n r '-- -- '-' - - - 1, 1, 1, 'I In 'I 'I 'I In . KIRSCH 8 GROVE :4 I PHILLIPY'S 1 1 1 ' CHARLES P. GROVE, Prop. 4 L I , PRINTING I 'I Opp. Post Oflice 1 159 West High Street 1 4, II Phone 489-I Carlisle, Pa. ja Carlisle, Pa' I. -,,L.,,,:,,,, ,,,:..,,,.,,,,3' TL:,.., ,,, f A::::::::::'A::'Ax::::x::::x'H I xx ::x:::x::::::' 3: SERVICE SALES Q: COMPLIMENTS OF 1 . 1 Watch the Leader 4, WILLIAM N, HALL I 1 I R. B. CORMAN 1 I ELECTRICAL I I 1+ New and Used Cars 4 'I 4, Carlisle Springs, Pa. I Ei Phone 6-R-6 2: E: Carlisle, Penna. 4: 4: 4: 15 -,,: ,,: ,:,,, .-:.-:J b,:,:: ::v. I McCullough S McLaughlin QE DODGE and 'I SHEET METAL ., PLYMOUTH 1 , 4 1 Sales and Service , 1 ,' Warm Air Heating Engineers 'I ,' FAUST 8 BAKER' Inc' ' 129-131 North Pitt Street 1: ,I 203 South H3n0Vef St' 12 Carlisle, Pa. fi :I Carlisle, Pa. LL., Lx, ,,,,L:,,,. 1'-::::::::'A::::: ' :::'A::'Y::'A::'Iv 1:::'A:'Y: 'A::::::::::::::::: :::' 1, 1, 1, gf Brewster B. Stearns I The Evening Sentinel 'I IEWELER 4 'I A good daily since 1881 I I I, FINE WATCHES ,I News - Features - Editorials I Diamonds and semi-precioizs stones I Advertising 1 I Repair Work a Specialty ' I Read it every day 1: 10 South Pitt Street' Carlisle' Pa' tOver 100 issues, four months service, for I: Argonne Bldg. only S1501 Im., xx, :,L.,..,L.,,,,,,,j' 3L,,L.,,L., -:,..,L.,, Ex-, Page One Hundred Twenty-Two I P P P f ..v.. :E , 1: P o R 1' R A I 'r s ' Are Lasting Memories of School Days ,g Why not give the best? H, ........ -rr---,,, ..... ---- Y O A Tx: xg? fx: 5 COMPLIMENTS OF l Ei 3 , E COMPLIMENTS or :I BONNY BROOK E 5 QUARRIES 5' 5' C. H. MASLAND g ', 8 SONS, INC l: I' F' SOURS ll .E Carlisle, Pa ff Carlisle, Pa, Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Compliments of Farmers Trust Company ancl Carlisle Deposit Banlc 8a Trust Company Page One Hundred Twenty-Four F 'lv F ' : ' ' 'U P I 4, 4 1 I1 4: Our Motto: 4 4' BETTER FOOD FOR LESS 4 4, :E 1' Luncheon 50c Evening Dinner 654: 4, 4, 4 , , , Special Sunday Dinner 75c 1: l: Nothing Else to Buy 1, I These Meals Are Complete 1 E: ARGONNE COFFEE ROOM I C 8 B. S. SWARTZ, MGR. AND PROP. ' ' I lL,.,.,,,,,,,,:,..:g,,, ,, ,, : fmffx- :f::mf:::::f:f:f:::- Funeral Director ' fl II M. E. L A N D I S 'r , gf CITY NEWS SERVICE E 3, MAGAZINES . I 4: OFFICE SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY l 1: l 33 West High Street 5, fl Carlisle, Pa. ,xl U. .... - - A-...-.. e - BAKER 63 GUSSMAN ll East High Street Carlisle, Pa. Printers of the 1933 Oracle Page One Hundred Twenty-Five