Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1934 volume:

EX LIBRIS Theme 'Foot loose in the stirrup With carbine on my backg Gut over the desert To find the caravan's track. Fleet feet on my charger Rest light upon the sandg No one can o'er take me, The chief of the Arab band! I know the oases Where waving palm trees grow. l know hidden valleys Where sparkling rivulets flow. On, then! Who will follow Across the burning sand? Proud son of the desert, The chief of the Arab bandl Oftimes in the twilight Beside my tent, at restg Dreaming in the starlight, Fierce longing stirs in my breast Up, then, 0 my courser, His neck beneath my handl Ride l through the night time, The chief of the Arab band! To the Chief of Our Arab Band, GEORGE W. GULDEN in appreciation of the one thousand and one nights that he has spent in carefully planning our long caravan i journey we dedicate the Oracle of '34 Foreword How near we seem to the end of our pleasant journey! Looking back We think of some things with regret, some with contentment, but we look through a mist of tears when We think how near the time is drawing for us to part. We carry with us a host of sacred memories, and in leaving we submit this 1934 Oracle with the trust that these memories will be pre- served as they mellow with passing years. Order of Books Book Une Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five Book Six , Advertisements Administration . Seniors . Classes Qrganizations . Athletics . Features 2 2 'Qf541...THE CJQAC! I. WESLEY POTTER, A. M. Superintendent of the Carlisle Schools G. W. GULDEN, A. M. Principal of the Carlisle High School .5-r ., A X if lf i 1- 5 V ,QC mi ' :- 'i f. vi, X xi H -ff? all .4-fr ' 'I f fq ,,4'jg.SZ?2 '11 ,Peek J ff big. we if .. -, A 1111. - ,iq J , 16 IQ54...Tl-IE ORACLE A Hi ik fi Qi Q 1' , ,-Q5 NV +- 3 fi fu v X11 Q' 1 ip, v .- -W C 4, . I 9 Vi ab YQ fi JA 4535 f F' I, , '5:3O41...THP QVJXN' x L Jw 5 'FX .,x 1 n , , if ' -,-f. 1 . N 21 N :X if f',, ,f. fx ,. grisly, w X THE o1QAcLQ...lQ54 HAROLD ADAMS Ham General Course: A. A, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3. President 45 Band 1: Iunior Class President, Dra- matic Club 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Traiiic Patrol 4: Track 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 2, 3,4. Behold, here is one of Achilles' race, With a broad chest' and a smilling face. Harold is one of the outstanding athletes of our class and an all around good sport. For three years he has held the berth of varsit full-back and was elected captain this year. Then, too, Harold served nobly as president of the Iunior Class, president of the Hi-Y Club, and the Athletic Association. Harold stands high in his studies, espe- cially in mathematics and the sciences. He has a sunny disposition and a big smile for everybody. His friends are numerous and of both sexes. ELEANOR BALDWIN Baldy Commercial Course: A. A. 1: El Circulo Espanol 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, Begone dull care, , N if Y 144 Thou and I shall never agree. li 7 I J 2 4 I-Iere's to one of the jolliest girls in Carlisle f' v' f High! If it is true that every smile draws a nail from one's coilin, then Baldy's is going to be 5 rather loosely assembled, and by the same reason- ing, she will live to a ripe old aged Baldy is 3 one of those unusual creatures who really and Q , V V5 truly like mathematics. fOh, Why weren't we all 'Q , P made like thatll Her merry heart will always AQU SQV' keep happy this expert young typist. t e vi' . '- ' - -H:-, 71.4 '1.--1,5g:- --4.2, NUI WM 5 '1-QL WILLIAM BAILEY Bill General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Presidentg Dramatic Club 4: 'AHonor Bright 4: 'ACome Out of the Kitchen 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Home Room President 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y Correspond- ing Secretary 2, 3, 4: Science Clubg Traffic Patrol 45 Student Council 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 49 Varsity Club 4, Vice President 4. At football he's a crackerjack, To girls, too, he ne'er turns his back, Ladies and gentlemen, let me introduce you to the one and only Iohn William Bailey, Ir., a letter- man and hero in general. He is the forward in basketball and the quarterback in football, who has caused many coaches-and also many girls-the loss of sleep from worry and anxiety. There is only one place for him to go and that is to West Point, the leading school in the country. Beware, for Hollywood has already spied him. RICHARD BANKERT Mahaffy General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Home Room President l, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 49 Trailic Patrol 3, Chief 45 Chief of Safety Patrol 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Behold the politician of our class! Who can forget Richards political arguments? But Dick is not always serious, for wherever there is mer- riment or frivolity. just look about and you will be sure to see either Mahaify or 'iBuzzard . This young man is a loyal supporter of athletics and the Student Council of which he is the etlici- ent patrol chief. Nothing seems to worry Dick -neither life in general nor lessons in particular. lQ54l...Tl-IE ORACLE RICHARD BEITZEL Chris General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. 'Tis a pretty boy, indeed. Here, folks, is the most handsome boy of our class. 'AChris is one of the best centers ever turned out at Carlisle High, Besides starring on the foot- ball team, he spent one year playing basketball and won two letters while on the track team. Dick, besides being a star athlete in High School sports, is one of the best ice skaters in Carlisle, After he leaves high school he plans to take up the science of the telephone. We are all sure that he will some day be an important man in some telephone company. BARBARA BISSELL Bobby General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserve Advisor 4. Men's eyes were made to look- Gives a sense of tranquillity. 'ABobby made a striking impression on us when she 'Abreezed in from Pittsburgh, bringing with her a host of new ideas. Her personality is quite as attractive as her appearance-one turns the second time to look at her. It did not take Dick- inson lads long to discover her either-so that A'Bobby was very quickly among the rushed . However. she entered into our activities with a good will and became, among other things, a Girl Reserve Counselor. Of Bobby's ambition we have discovered, for one thing, that she has her eyes cast on the stage, which some day will doubt- less be graced by her acting. GAYLORD BISHOP Bish General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Football 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: German Club 3 4, Vice President 4. A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! This is Officer Bishop of the 104th Cavalry and also a potential captain in the Merchant Marine. No more introduction is needed, but it might be added that he is well-known in our institution for his afhliation with the Tumbling Team, which he led this year. It is possible that his goal is the cause of his industrious studying and attentive in- terest, He may be quiet, but he cannot miss be- ing known and respected. RUTH BOLLINGER Ruthie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Track 1: Traflic Patrol 3. To a woman the consciousness of being well- dressed ' Gives a sense of tranquillity. ' V Enter, dame fashion! Here is the girl who sets the pace for the trickiest clothes in the class. Be- ing interested in dress, what better ambition could she have than to be a stylist? Ruth is a champ in all sports from basketball to swimming, so the sports offered at the northern school which she ex- pects to attend will certainly be appreciated by this peppy Miss. Because of her goodnatured disposition, she has won many friends and has a cherry Hi - - - there for everyone. Her sunny giigosition will be an asset to her in her chosen e . ..,f N 1 . gf 75' nl- ,L r 34 tr ,I 1? Ala' . 4 I il lim l ' a5'2t'fit'f' ,i D 1 .4 rms r:':.'o611 , . . I. s. GERALDINE BRADY jerry Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: i'Hansel and Gretel lead: Mik- ado : Home Room Treasurer 3. All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. jerry , although a commercial student, intends to be a music teacher, She is one of our best musicians and has demonstrated her skill in the auditorium where she has played the piano sev- eral times. She also has played at several Spanish Club meetings. jerry gave us a scare this winter when she left us to go to Iohn'Harris, but after two days there, she changed her mind and came back to us, Ierry is an excellent student and is devoted to all of her activities. We hear that she has a very definite plan for next year, and we certainly wish her happiness. IANET BROUGHER jan Classical Course: A. A. 3, 4: Declamations 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Le Circle Francais 4, Vice President 4: Library Club 4: Science Club 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Student Council 4. It would be endless to tell you all she knows. Here is a girl who became a member of 34 just last year, but despite this fact she has lost no time in making many friends. This little lady seems to hit any and every quiz with the greatest of ease, although she always tries to persuade you that she didn't know any thing. Ianet always looks as if she just stepped out of Vogue -look- ing as smooth as any of her smart looking cars, She is an enthusiastic supporter of our school activities, and we know janet will be just as ardent in backing the functions of Swarthmore, where she plans to continue her education next year. 1 WILLIAM BRAUGHT Bill General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4. There's a wee fault they would lay to meg I like the ladies-God forgive me! Bill is the most carefree boy in our class. He never allowshimself to worry about anything, not even his lessons. He is jolly and always has a new joke to tell. No one can be down-hearted in his presence. His happy disposition and pleasing personality will.win for him success. RUTH BROWN Brownie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3g Home Room Othcer 3, 4: Science Club 3, 49 Student Council lg Dancing Club 3, 4. 1 chatter, chatter, as I flow To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go. But I go on forever. VVhat was that-noise? lust cne of Brownies giggles. Her twinkling brown eyes just dance with fun, so can you blame her for the amusing pranks she loves to play on her classmates? However, Brownies pranks are never harmful, for she is a staunch believer in the Golden Ruhl . This fun-loving girl has endeared herself to all, IQ?J4l...Tl-IE ORACLE I GLAE BURGETT Glaze General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserve 1, Inst a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. One can always tell where Glae is by her per- thou h infectious i le which we all en peru-al, Q 9 QQ - joy to hear. Glae is a sturdy, practical-minded person, and, whether playing volley-ball or recit- ing in the classroom, she is calm and composed. eyes always light up when a certain Glae's Patsy's name is mentioned. lust ask her about him and enjoy her pretty confusion. She was a great football fan this season-perhaps that is a cue. Glae is an enthusiastic member of our band, and if she plays her tunes in life as sweetly as she plays her tunes in the band, a happy future is surely ahead for Glae. ANNA CAMPBELL Ann General Course: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve 4. A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Most reserved people never show a glimmer of humor, but though Ann is reserved, she displays her humor frequently enough to keep us reminded of her wit, Give A'Ann a piano, some music to play, and off she sails to the land of contentment. Aw, come on, Ann , just one more piece , is oft times heard by her friends for whom she plays. Never is this Miss behind in her studies, for she is afconscientious student who ranks well. Read- ing and dancing interest Ann , too. Ann ex- pects to take a post graduate course in Harrisburg next year. IEAN CAROTHERS Ieanne General Coursey Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francias 4: Student Council 45 Track 1: Wayaka 3, 4. Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered round her head. The class of 34 is certainly doing its bit for the nursing profession, because quite a few of its members plan to go into training. In Iean we of- fer another excellent girl, who expects to get her training in Lewistown Hospital. lean believes that keeping in trim b indulging in out door sports is the best thing fbr one, and she practices what she preaches. Indoor sports interest lean, too: she plays basketball quite well. Pleasant. willing to help others, and prompt, lean will be a fine nurse. VERYL COHILL Veryl Commercial Coursey El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3. 4. Pounding away on the typewritinlg keys That is her pastime, if you pleasef Veryl hails from Holly and a very pleasant life she leads in that pretty mountain hamlet. Places to hike, fish, swim, and skate are there galore, and though Veryl enjoys all of them. she has a special fondness for skating. lRoller skating, incidental- ly.j In school Veryl is a conscientious student who ranks well in her class. As a faithful mem- ber of the Spanish Club, Glee Club, and the other organizations of which she is a member, Veryl helps the activities of the Clubs to get along. Be- ing such a good little stenographer, Veryl will doubtless be of great value to some business con- cem. it X ' ff? Nl .ill ' yi . ,N , l' ' 'tl ff x ,gan . rl, ig X . I 1 . Y Y 4 fuer' ,Al li: f A. x 1 'Wear f. r', ,elif , l U Q+J.k? ? 3 , ttf fy..- .. H 5 ii r fo, so V' , 1 N G pg, 75 4 T : A ,W A V g , - ,, 0 Q l l xJ MARIAN CHADWICK Pink Classical Course: A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Sec- retary 3: Secretary 4: Class President 1: Secretary 3: Declamations 1, 3, 43 'ACome Out of the Kitch- en : Mikado and Hansel and Gretel : Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room President 2: Le Circle Francais 4: Library Club 1,2,3,4: Vice President 3: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff l,2,3,4: Sodalitas Latina 4: VVayaka Club: President 2,3,4: Danc- ing Club 3, 4. Lady, better bards than 1, Poets of an older day, Seemed to love to versify On hair, so red, and eyes so gay. Would that we were experienced writers. so that we might relate in a worthy manner the accomp- lishments of this lady! Seldom do we find any- one who can do so many things and do them so well as Pink . A glance at her activities is quite adequate to show her value to us. MARTHA CHRONISTER Marty General Course: Glee Club 2, 3: Library Club 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. She's pleasant and gracious, She's capable too: Her hair is like sunshine, Her eyes are of blue. When Marty smiles, one feels that all's right with the world and it is impossible not to smile in return. Pleasant, friendly, always ready to help-all adequately describe Martha. She was one of the faithful few who stuck out four years of Latin, but because she put so much into it-she got a lot of pleasure out of the course. Marty also was one of Miss Myers' right-hand men in the library this year. f-, ,, GOLDIE CHRONISTER Goldie General Course: Glee Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 3. 4. For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in Ianuaryf' Goldie, to all outward appearance, goes calmly about her business with no single worry to bother her. But always in this calm and pleasing manner she gets things accomplished. Goldie is un- usually good-natured and there is nothing she would not do for a friend. Happy indeed is the person who occupies a link in her chain of friend- ships. Goldie is going to Shippensburg to learn the art of teaching, and we feel sure she will send out her pupils well prepared, DONALD CLAY Don General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l. Happy am I. Donald lives on the sunny side of life. He is found with those who are merry and are having a good time. Donald also engages in song, for he is a loyal supporter of the Glee Club. Donald can be serious, too, and spends many hours in the library, For a number of years he has been the efficient clerk of Mr. Clark. Some day his class- mates will be purchasing the latest books at Clay's Book Shop . IQ54l...Tl-1E ORACLE l NETTIE RAE COOPER Nettie Rael' Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 4: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play Hon- or Bright 4: Spanish Club 4, Vice President 4: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Home Room Vice President 2,45 Wayaka Club 2,3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Nettie Rae is one of those easy-going, com- forting souls who are continually sought after as a Father Confessor by all her friends. The best way to chase the blues away is to tell your troubles to A'Nettie Rae , and away they vanish, Is this not a flattering enough quality for any one? Nettie Rae comes from the thriving village of Middlesex. She is very well-known to her class- mates-proving her popularity. Nor does Nettie Rae lag behind in her studies. ZELDA DEITCH Bud General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4: Student Council 3, Wayaka Officer 3, 4. She who brings sunshine into the eyes of others cannot keep it from herself. Bud is one of the few fortunate persons who have been around horses all of their lives, as her father owns many splendid steeds. Thus she is an excellent horsewoman, and when she takes her friends sleighing in winter, they feel perfectly safe with her. In school Zelda has always been a good student, answering only when called on: but when she does, she always has just the right answer ready. Under her dignified countenance A'Bud conceals her impulses quite well. for one would never guess that oft times when Bud hears music she would really enjoy dancing just wherever she is. A May her ride through life be as pleasant as the horseback rides she now enjoys! CURTIS CROWE A - Buzzard General Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, '49 Basketball 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4, Honor Bright Cast 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Oracle StaE 4: Periscope StaH 45 Science Club 3,43 National Thespians 4. I Nature has performed strange things in her time. j Here isaman who needs no introduction. Every- one knows Crowe. fHe prefers it with an e j. 'ACurt is always ready for a good time and does his best to make life one continuous amusement. If you hear of a revolution or are asked to sign a protest, you may be sure that it was instigated by the Buzzard . A'Curt contemplates being a journalist and has displa ed his talents very well in The Periscopen. Hle is also interested in sports and plays a good game of basketball. We know that he will succeed in whatever he seriously undertakes. VALDA DELANCY Chubby General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2. lust a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. To all appearances Valda is quiet and unassum- ing, but those who know her best, realize that she is energetic and full of fun, as well. She is a good friend to have, for she is always willing to lend a helping hand. Valda has much interest in dramatics. Her dramatic talent has been out- standing in several church plays. Valda's ambi- tion is to be a nurse and her quiet but convincing air will surely help speed her patients to recovery. 4, .f 1 I 1 ,L 1 A xl j . , ,'j 1 'Stix ' f r 1 Q 1 Qfgiw I it . Ci ' ' l QP. . K xgv 324m Tl-IE OlQACl.E...IQ54 ILILIA DEWALT Dude General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club Produc- tion 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Short, but Sweet. Iulia is a petite member of our class, much sought after by the opposite sex. lt may be that Dude's ability along beauty culture lines has made her so desirable. i'Dude never hurrys be- cause after all there's no need for haste. If you want to hear an interesting story, ask Dude about the time her horse ran oil: with her. Noth- ing tragic happened in this adventure and we are very glad of it. Iulia intends to become a nurse and by her attractive smile her patients will cer- tainly be cheered. WAN EMA DICKEY Nema General Course: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Adviser 1: Home Room Otlicer 3: Le Circle Francais 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, gi Zlfrack 19 Tumblinq Team 2, 3: Dancing Club Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Nema could befnamed Twinkletoes for she is light on her feet. She dances to both classical and ballroom music with equal grace, and it has been rumored that she has danced her way into the heart of a certain Dickinson lad. At least it would seem so, judging from the times she is seen at the Red and VVhite dances. Petite and vivacious, she always has a ready smile and a cheery word for everyone she meets maintaining an ever-even temper Nema can turn her hand to almost anything though she is best in physical education. Wanema plans to enter West Chester. 'ig 5 ' - S : Q-S71 . ls,-. vi .'Ai : P i-,.:.51:L-iizlg,----V if 1 f' i WN - 5 -li' TT re-, EDWARD DEWALT Andy General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4. Young, strong. and of good friends. Andy , as he is called by everyone, is never seen without a smile on his face. for he is blessed with the sunniest of sunny dispositions. Andy is also a very industrious worker. This is bome out hy the fact that he has spent seven years as a newspaper carrier. Then, too, he is a business man of some reputation, since he has spent a-' year managing a merry-go-round in Ocean City, New Iersey. Andy promises to become a successful business man. MINNIE DILLER Pat Commercial Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Declama- tion 3, 4: Senior Class Play Honor Bright' 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pro- duction 'iHansel and Gretel 2: Home Room Pres- ident l, Treasurer 3: Tumbling Team 2: Wayaka Club 3, 4: Dancing Club 4. Little, petite. viuaciousf' This little Irish biddy is one of the most ador- able members of our class. Her auburn hair with its decided reddish tinge, her twinkling brown eyes, and her delightful chuckle have all become dear to us. Of course, as a temper always accompanies red hair, Minnie has one-just ask Toady about it. As might be expected, Pat is quite practical and consequently has a very hiqh scholastic standing. She is an ardent fan of sports both as a spectator and as a participator. Min- nie displayed her dramatic ability when she en- acted the part of a hot-headed Irish maid in our Senior Play-and she certainly did justice to her part! IQZD4l...Tl-IE ORACLE HELENA DONSEN Lena General Course: A. A. l, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Officer 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Dancing Club 3, 4. Better be small and shine Than great and cast a shadow. Good goods certainly did come to C, H. S. in a small package when Helena entered its portals. What Lena lacks in height she makes up in her abundance of knowledge. Whether in English or Solid class her small hand can always be seen waving in the air, when all others have been baffled by the expounding of the last difficult ques- tion. However, she does not spend all of her time in study. Full of fun and fond of mischief, she is always ready to enter into some roguish prank. Whatever may be Lena's ambitions she has our sincere wishes for success. CREEDIN EPPLEY Creedin General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Dramatic Produc- tions, A'Shirt Sleeves and Honor Brightng Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: President 4, Periscope Staff 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4. I do present you with a man of mind Cunning in music and mathematics. Every class has some loyal supporters, but our class has many. Among them is the gentleman whose features are shown above. He is interested in many outside activities. However, he does not allow his studies to suffer, He also finds some time to devote to the members of the fairer sex. GEORGE DRIESBAUGI-I Mase General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: German Club 3. I hear a uiolin's wailing- George, known to most of us as 'lRubinoff or Mose , can make the Fiddle sit up and talk, and when it comes to art he excels. ln addition to his being a tiddler and painter Mase is one of Car- lisle's better golfers, 'lMose is contemplating entering Penn State where he will pursue a course in botany. GEORGE EPPLEY General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 4. Once in the clutches of women, you're lost. Don't push! Don't shove! Keep in single file. please! This is the way matters would stand if Georges friends should all rush him at ONCE. This friendly classmate is a staunch supporter of both band and orchestra. He has played a large part in all of the musical activities of the school. George is also interested in sports, especially swim- ming, and always may be seen cheering C. H. S. to victory. F' v ,X :rf if N gr 1' f 'Qt 1 Q x i Y fff if .s:fQf-big-f it rr , gg K ,K . fx Tl! 'll an vw 'W E x '. t. FREDA FAGAN Freda General Course: Declamations 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 4: Production 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Science lub 4. Slim, sleek, poised and witty. Good-looking and witty are Freda's out- standing characteristics and she uses both traits to their best advantages. It is customary to hear her make a witty remark to her coach teacher from D-son who seems as susceptible to her sense Declamation contests hold of humor as we are. an,interest for Freda because she was one of the final seven in the '34 contest. Physics, chem- istry and French are the most interesting subjects to Freda, but perhaps the teacher has something to do with that. Freda keeps her friends wonder- ing how she never runs out of clever come-backs, but as music is a gift to some, perhaps wit is Freda's talent. EVELYN GALBRAITH Eu General Course: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 42 Tumbling Team 2, 3, fig Wayaka Club 3, 4. Studies? Yes and no . . . Sports? I should say so! What a perfect dive! was none other than our school chum Ev', who thrilled us. In basketball her perfect baskets call forth our admiration: her grace on the Tumbling Team is a delight to see: and her deftness in all other sports gives us equal pleasure. It is evident that Ev has much pep-and her personality is just as lively, which all her buddies of Pine Grove days will verily. She plans to take up physical education and knowing her ability we think she Yes you are right-it QUT xx il . 'Liv 1 3 has chosen wisely. ' E! -' 'W T, ' .' 'f F ELIZABETH FRY Boots Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 49 Sodalitas Latina 4: Dancing Club 4. Fascinating as a gypsy - - -. A'Boots is our gypsy girl. Her dark eyes and sparkling white teeth are so bewitching that one expects to see her Tango any minute. Her personality is as likable and changeable as a moody day-one minute laughing and gay-and the next she is pensive or serious. Tennis, swimming, dancing, and playing the piano attract this maid's interest, and she does each well. Study occupies her time, too. The results of it place her among our most learned scholars. 'ABoots is an en- thusiastic football and basketball fan, It is rum- ored that she is also an interested fan of Mechan- icsburg-but there is a good reason for that. May her life be as care-free as that of the gypsy. PAULNARIS GALBRAITH Polly Commercial Course: Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 El Circulo Espanol 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Tumbling Team 1, 2. Stately and tall she walks through the hall. In Polly we have the ideal senorita of the Spanish Club. All that she needs is an embroid- ered shawl, a jeweled comb, and a flashing senor to complete the picture. But 'APolly is really one of our good Americans who enjoys doing the many things of the average American girl. She is a hard working stenographer with pleasing, gentle ways. Those who are looking for an efii- cient stenographer will find one in Polly , fs lQ51l...lTl-ll? ORACLE l WALTER GERHARDT Rudy General Courseg A. A. 3, 43 Band 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Football 15 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Track 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing and thc singing of anthems. Well-liked, jolly, friendly, that's Rudy . He is one of our most popular classmates. for his sunny nature has won him a host of friends, Walter has figured quite prominently in many clubs, especially in the Glee Club and Dramatic Club. His hobby is singing and we all feel that he will go tar in this Held, for he has made several appearances before the school. He figures very prominently in Cal Henry's Orchestra. Perhaps someday well hear him over the radio. GODFREY GIBBS Hemminger General Coursep Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer-Vice President 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council l, 4. Happy through life he goes. The old proverb, A friend in need is a friend indeed , applies to Gibbs as well as to anyone we know. Hemminger is another one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who is the lite of the class. The noise in study hall and his original French pronunciation often cause him great embarrass- ment. Without Gibbsvand fellows just like him- the four years of high school would have been one tedious drag. RINO GIANCOLI Coli General Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2. 3: Basketball 33 Home Room Olhcer 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Tumbling Team l, 2, 3, 4. 1t's been a lot of fun, but I'm glad it's over. Rino has a laugh that once heard is never for- gotten. He is always the first to start and the last to stop. Coli's greatest accomplishment is that he is seldom late and yet never arrives before twenty-nine minutes alter eight. But Rino is not always so carefree. Every now and then he gets a good mark. He is a member of the Tumbling Team and the Science Club. His aim is Penn State. MARGARET GOODHART Margy', General Courseg Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Noon Day Club 4: Oihcer 4. For rarely do we meet in one combined, A beautcous body and a virtuous mind. ln her daily travels from Greason, Margy has made many friends because of her sweet disposi- tion. Together with this quality and her schol- astic ability she has rightfully been elected presi- dent of the 4-H Club. All the pleasures of the country life are enjoyed by her, and they have aided i'lVlargy in becoming the interesting girl that she is. lVlargy wishes to become a nurse and with her calm and efficient manner she will surely restore health to many. QBFEY - CAROLINE GOODYEAR Carrie General Course: A, A. l, 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 33 Traiiic Patrol 43 Dancinq Club 3, 4. Icy is abroad on all the earth today Because I love. Meet this little Miss of the North with charm of the South. UCarrie is one of our own natives. but perhaps her frequent visits with southern rela- tives have added that Hindefinable something possessed only by the southern girl. The male portion of the Class of 1934 seems particularly sensitive to it. But Carrie has not acquired that slow laziness of the southern girl: on the contrary. she is very active. The Dramatic Club, the French Club, the Glee Club, the Science Club, all claim her attention, And scholastically she is al- ways on the tip-top of the scale. Horseback rid- ing is her very special weakness. She is never so happy as when she is cantering gaily along on Dan . May she ride as gracefully and happily through the years ahead. GEORGE GUMBY Granby General Course: A, A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4, I never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles me. George is one of our classmates who hails from Mt, Holly. One needs only to look into his face to see fun sparkling all around. VVe envy him the carefree life that he leads, Time means noth- ing to George. He says that he is not a student, and doesn't pretend to be one, but every one listens when George begins to speak in P. D. class. He is interested in music and track. He is indeed a loyal member of C, H. S. WINIFRED GROVE Winnie Commercial Course: Class Basketball 1, 23 El Circulo Espanol fl: Glee Club 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3. Tis midnight but small thought have I of sleep. Three cheers for the future mayor of Pine Grove! Who is afraid of the big black forest? says Winnie . Though Winnie doesn't burn her mid-night oil for studies, she always comes to school with her subjects prepared and we certainly wonder how she does itl UBe a good student with- out doing too much studying is evidently Win- nie's motto, A good dancer and a merry com- panion Winnie is frequently sought after by her many friends, for she seems to be known by every- body. Winnie is a commercial student with stenographic hopes. GLENN GLITSHALL Glenn Manual Arts Course: Iunior Band l, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3. 'tHe preferred to be good, rather than to seem SO... Glenn is a likeable boy who is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. He is a quiet fellow both in and out of the classroom, until you learn to know him. His chief ambition is to be an electrician. We are sure he will suc- ceed because he is Uhandyu with tools. For proof look at some of his projects on display in the Manual Arts Room. lQZD4...Tl-IE ORACLE WILLIAM HAYS Bill General Course: A. A. 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Basketball 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 49 Home Room Otlicer 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. You may rclish him more in the beau than in the scholar. It gives us great pleasure to introduce one of our best athletes. Basketball, baseball, wrestling, and track are a few of Bill's sports. We have all known Bill for a long time, and we have never known him to take anything seriously. We do not know what A'Bill intends to do after leav- ing Carlisle High, but we feel sure that he will succeed in any walk of life. VIRGINIA HECKMAN Gina Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Officer 4: 'AHonor Bright Cast 4: EI Circulo Espanol 4, Ofiicer 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oflicer 4. She is pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Gina is that slim little Miss from the com- mercial ranks who is noted for her laughinq blue eyes. She seems to be secretary of every organ- ization from Spanish Club to Glee Club . . . and a capable one, too. As a student Gina ranks high, though all of her time is not devoted to studies-her activities list being quite varied. As heroine in our Senior play Honor Bright Gina delighted us with her fine acting, and we do not doubt but that she will act her part in life just as successfully. GEORGIA HARRIS George General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Class Officer 2: Debating Team 3, 4: Declama- tions 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Officer 4: Hon- or Bright Cast 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Pianist 3, 4: A'Mikado , Hansel and Gretel Cast 1. 2: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer-President 3: National Thespian Sec, 4: Orchestra Pianist 3, Officer 3: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: Student Council 1, 3, Oflicer 3: Wayaka Club Oflicer 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Traffic Patrol 4. lt's a precious little thing called charm. Georgia is blessed with that radiating glow that one calls charm, In school her many friends term it Hpersonality plus . Her enthusiam for things worth while, her confidence in the Mother fellow , and above all her sense of fair play make her a truly exceptional girl. I-Ier favorite hobby is to think of clever sayings. . . 'AVery Beanny , Noble , etc., are her prize ones. A look at her activities will show one that her accomplishments are as varied as her charms. FRED HEILMAN Weasel Manual Arts Course: A. A. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3. 43 Home Room Officer 4: Science Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Vent, Vidi, 'Heni'. Hailing from Gettysburg, Weasel came to Carlisle to find more worlds to conquer. He first showed his worth on the football field. No one will forget his proficient playing as a quarter back. He also proved to be an invaluable asset to both the basketball and track teams. Not contented with Carlisle Freddie roams the countryside like a sailor, with a girl in every port. g f f- -:.ffg 1 X. JL, 1 wk ffft, 1 x :till , fl? J ,' I 'fix if 5-H N, 1 H A' '- I ff ' sn., .ll T W' fl c ll' a nv A 1 MAE HENRY Chubby Commercial Courseg El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Better be small and shine Than be great and cast a shadow. Chubby chuckles gleefully. Doesn't that sum up the main trait of Chubby's character? In case you can't read between the lines we will tell you that Mae is one of the most pleasant girls of our class. Good goods certainly did come in this small package. She is a faithful member of the Spanish Club as well as a faithful student, though History with its thirteen colonies certainly did cause her a struggle. The otlice of some business llrm ought to be brightened by her presence. GEORGE HERMAN Herman Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Iunior Band 2: Student Council 4: Track Manager 3, 4. 1 am not of a feather to desert my friend when he needs me most. Herman is one of the most industrious Man- ual Arts students in the high school. Not only does he do excellent work in class, but his work in his other activities is quite as commendable. He is Track Manager this year and a member of the Varsity Club. George is also interested in stamp collecting. He also collects match box tops. of which he has a number of varied types. Surely ' ,E-ei, ' anyone as industrious as George will have a suc- 1 cessful life. V' at '- ff f ' Cc effillg SARAH HENRY Sally General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Her brown eyes are never blue. If you hear a giggle followed by the appear- ance of a pair of twinkling brown eyes looking cautiously around the corner, you can be sure of that person's being none other than our classmate Sally , Iolly, good-natured, and friendly she has found her place in all of our hearts. Being a domestically inclined person, Sarah is quite skilled in the arts of cooking and sewing. Won't she make someone a fine little housewife? Hiking and traveling are Sally's pet hobbies, and of the latter she no doubt gets plenty-riding in from her country home everyday. Sally hopes to go into training, so if we ever need a nurse, we know we will find a good one in our Sally . KAROLYN HILL Kay General Courseg A. A. l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 2: Wayaka Club 3, 4. With an easel and something to paint, She is in her glory. Most of us are considered well-blessed if we posssess one talent: however, Karolyn not only is a skilled artist, but she also plays the piano, violin, flute, guitar, and-let me see, has an thing been overlooked-or yes, the accordian. lgarolyn was one of the artists for our year book and upon look- ing at the lovely illustrations one can draw his own conclusions as to her ability. Kay has proved herself priceless to us in doing all the necessary painting and drawing in our poster advertising. She has been a faithful violinist in our orchestra and a main stay of the Oracle Staff. IQF5-4l...THElOI72ACl-E CHLOE HOCH Chloie Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. To make the world a friendly place, One must show it a friendly face. Chloe looks so much like a beautiful big china doll with her round blue eyes and golden locks- that we fear some one may carry her off by mis- take some day. From the Metropolis of Plain- field hails Chloe, but there's not a chance of going up, boys, for her heart has already been captured by a handsome, dark sheik of the same village. Whenever a special program is given, Chloe is always asked to act as announcer, for her voice is so pleasing and clear. Her beautiful voice will bring her success. MARIE HORN Skeets Commercial Coursey Dramatic Club 3, 49 El Circulo Espanol 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Otlicer 2, 35 Student Council 45 Dancing Club 3, 4. A true friend is forever a friend. A quiet and unobtrusive nature combined with a determination to accomplish her aims, characterizes A'Skeets . She goes about her work minding her own business and bothering no one. Her favorite hobby is a toss up between typewriting and danc- ing, To be somebody's stenographer is Skeets' ,' great ambition and we all know that she will make an excellent one because of her neat appearance and winning ways. We are glad Skeets is a member of the Class of '34. LOIS HOCH Lois General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. Lois is not one who is always rushing here and there getting nothing done in particular, but is dignified and reserved. However, she has a twinkle in her eye which signifies a keen sense of humor that belies her dignity. Lois' black wavy hair is contrasted strikingly with the blond tresses of her friend Margaret with whom she is invari- ably seen. She enjoys playing the piano and sewing, and is equally skilled in both. When Lois leaves us, she plans to become a nurse. VIRGINIA HYMAN Gina General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Man- ager of Sports 3, 4. She talks and talks, but then sl1e's a woman She likes the boys, but that's only human. Gina is a little girl with an amazing amount of humor that is often evident in the class rooms and in the halls. She keeps all of her friends in gales of laughter with her witty sayings. But Gina can be serious, especially when it comes to a certain senior. You wouldn't think anyone who seemingly is always talking, could be silent long enough to swim or read or dance, but this class- mate manages to do all three well, in spite of her conversational propensities. Gina intends to be a gymnasium teacher, in which profession she should work off some of that excess energy. ...f ,3 Q, X , N my i ,X il GT?-X c - 941 el' ig 5-9 'is 1 STE? - 1 :Rin 1 7 r it fi ..7 1 rj' fi s lt fl .fi f M5 l x jf, + QQ w gf ,, Fifi IA' 1 W 1 .MN THE Of2ACLE...lQZD1l BETTY IANAVARIS Betty General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Production Mikado 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Advisor 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council Oflicer 1: Tumbling T eam 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Dancing Club 3. A willing friend and good sport. Some people are liked for their unselfishness: some for their good sportsmanship: some, for their sympathetic understanding: but in Betty is found a rare combination of all three.. Loyalty to her friends and ideals is just another characteris- tic which calls forth our admiration. Betty is one of the best dancers in school and she has shown her goodwill by teaching some of the op- posite sex how to trip the light fantastic toe. Her accomplishments are varied. ADAM KELLER FIeaser General Course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: A. A. Execu- tive 4: Basketball Manager 4: Class Treasurer 1: Dramatic Club 4: 'iHonor Bright Cast 4: Come Out of the Kitchen Cast 4: Home Room Officer 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: 'iOrac1e Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Varsity Club 4. Ol: 'e's little, but 'e's wise, 'Es a terror for 'e's size. Meet the Hextra' busy member of our class, The Science Club, Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Hi- Y, Oracle Staff, Athletic Association, all claim Adam's faithful attention, for he never allows study to interfere with his work, Adam has a host of friends who wish him success in his future activities. r..J73f.3 as. . -: 1 1- GAYLE KEISER Gayle General Course: A. A. 3: Class Secretary 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Honor Bright Cast 49 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisor 1: Home Room Oflicver 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Wayaka Club 3, 4: Dancing Club 3, 4. Her vcry frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. And now we present our class beauty. lsn't she lovely? Her hair is so soft and dusky, her complexion so delicately clear, and everything else about her so beautiful that sometimes we wonder if she is truly real . Her winsome per- sonality quite fits in with the appearance of this very attractive girl. Dancing is the first thing we think of on Gayle's activities list, and this she does with unusual grace. Gayle hopes to take up beauty culture next year, and then perhaps she will tell others the secret of her success . EVELYN KELLEY Kelley General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 1. I live for those who love me. This happy-go-lucky classmate has a subtle sense of humor and keeps her many school friends in a constant state of laughter. Kelly's friends are found not only in Carlisle but also in Atlantic City where she spends her summers. Her love of fun and friendly manner will make her a charming nurse. lQ54...Tl-lE ORACLE MARGARET KELSO Peg General Course: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hansel and Gretel 2: Home Room Oflicer 1. IW y books and heart Must never part. Peg's favorite occupation, when she is at home, is playing the piano. She can sew and cook equally well, and those who eat her victuals come back for more. Peg has a keen sense of humor and she and her friend Lois can often be seen laughing over some choice bit of news. Peg loves the out of doors and enjoys all of the beauty ahout her country home. Peg plans to continue her education at Shippensburg State Teachers College. KARL KENNEDY Pat Manual Arts: A. A. 2, 3: Band Officer 2, 3, 49 Glee Club Production 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Band Leader 3, 4: Student Council 3. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Music holds first place in the mind of this young man, but he also finds time to enter other activi- ties, as his record shows. His courteous man- ner is well-known to all. Karl plans to follow in the footsteps of the famous Sousa, and may ever become a future Tchaikowsky. ROMAINE KENNEDY Main Commercial Coursey El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 1. Arid all about the social air Is sweeter for her coming. Romaine is shrouded with that mysterious but fascinating thing called quietness. When others are tearing about trying to get things done in a hectic fashion, if they would look at Romaine and see how calmly and quietly she goes about her work, surely their methods would change. For it is the level-headed person who gets the most accomplished. What could be more appropriate as a hobby for Romaine than reading? And that is what she spends her free time in doing. Her ambition is to be a stenographer, and surely her unperturbed presence will be a help to some busi- ness concern. PAULINE KITZMILLER Sparky General Course: A. A. lg Basketball 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. A smooth and steadfact mind. Gentle thought. and calm desires. Behold the violinist! Pauline has been one of the main stays of our orchestra during our four years of high school-and a good one too! Sweet and level-headed she has won many friends in both the student body and faculty-her high scholastic standing aiding in the latter. Sparkie shines in geometry-a compliment which can be paid to few. Besides her Mflddlen playing, A'Sparkie likes to roller skate. and her friends say she is quite a A'Whiz at the sport! To continue with her mus- ical career is Pauline's ambition and doubtless she will become as indispensihle to some symphony orchestra as she has been to ours. ' i f is ' . - ...,. fa f' ,, .J S 1 l -g. eg X ll ,, 1 ,,Wil,t?X 'r' A 1 l . RICHARD KRUGER Dick General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Iunior Band 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4. Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole, Richard is a very sociable, generous, easy going fellow-an all-round good sport. This good- natured boy often saves his friends from being late by picking them up in his car. Indeed Dick' de- serves a medal for his kindness. In his spare moments he may be seen motoring his boats up and down the creek. He is a good mechanic and is very much interested in engineering. Watch out, engineers! IEAN KUNKLE KunkIe Commercial Course: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Band Drum Major 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Varsity 1: Class Oilicer 49 Cheer Leader 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Oflicer 4: Come Out of the Kitchen Cast 4: El Circulo Espanol 49 Glee Club 2, 37 Girl Re- serve l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Oracle Staff 49 Periscope Staff 4: Track 2: Tumbling Team 4g Varsity Club 3, 4: Officer 3, 4. A peal of laughter, a right merry din, A bang of the door, and lean comes in! Enter the life-of-the-party girl-and a peppy lassie with unruly red curls, sparkling white teeth, twinkling eyes ishe has been called the Nancy Carrol of C. H. S.J appears at the door. Then the fun begins. ln basketball, the team with whom jean is playing feels more enthusiastic when working with her: parties become wittier as soon as Iean has arrived: boys always look for- ward with great zest to their dance with her: in full, life just couldn't go on without A'Kunkle.. She is sought after by D'son lads as well as C. H. S. admirers, , W A , Y.-,-get 1 ff' R 1'-ff15Q -L Q V l VERNON KRUGER Vern General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Iunior Band 1, 2, 39 President 3. An honest man close button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. If you are looking for a man with whom you can have some fun, End Vernon. Vernon always provides enjoyment for the downhearted. He can also converse along intellectual lines. He is in- terested in mechanical science. Vernon likes the broad, open spaces and spends much of his leis- ure time motor-boating with his brother. He at- tacks all of his problems in a resourceful man- ner. He enjoys a good, exciting novel and spends much time reading. We know that he is going to succeed in his pursuits after graduation. WALTER LEHMAN Walt Manual Artsp Student Council 3. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a tem- ple. A'Walt is one of our popular classmates. He is light-hearted and carefree, has neither worries nor troubles, is a good sport and loves to play tricks on his friends.. Your first impression of A'Walt is of a quiet sort of person, but when you get acquainted with him you find what a lively person he really is. He has hosts of friends and is always ready to help them when they need him. L 38 lQ?J1l...Tl-IE GITZACLE MARIE LEIDIGH V Petie Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 45 Re- porter 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 4. NA jolly laugh, a twinkling smile A girl like Marie makes life worth while. Petie has the best sense of humor you can lind anywhere, and this is no believe-it-or-not column, either. She uses this good trait to its best advantage, and is consequently liked by all. Basketball and volleyball interest Marie, and she always helps the commercial team by lending her skill. In dancing, too. she is quite skilled. As a member of the dancing club she has done credita- ble work. 'APetie's ambition is to become a pri- vate stenographer. IAMES LINE jim General Course: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: President 4: Home Room Oflicer 4: Iunior Band lg Orchestra 2: Science Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. And at his touch wild, wierd melodies arise. A'Iim is a little chap with a jolly, friendly dis- position. He has been one of, the outstanding musicians of our class. His performances on the piano and accordian las well as his funny re- marksj have made a great hit with everyone. Iames hopes to become an organist some day. He has not yet decided at which college he will further his knowledge of music. HENRY LINE Hen General Course: A. A. I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Stage Manager Ali Home Room Otlicer 2: 'lOra- cle Staff 4 Business Manager: Science Club 3, 4: President 4: German Club 3, 45 President 3, 4. A man of business, action, and accomplish- ment. As soon as I-Ienry was elected business man- ager oi the Oracle staff, he began to go after adds. Because of his untiring efforts and rare ability alon this line, Hen has been largely responsible ?or the realization of this book. Well versed and greatly interested in science, he was consequently the one to be elected as president of the Science Club. Turn to the plays of the year, and upon probing you will discover that Henry was largely responsible for the lighting effects. The fact that he is president of the Ger- man Club assures us of his power over language. Indeed, an unusually versatile boy is Henry, and C. H. S. is proud to send him to Penn State, where he will study engineering. BENARD LLIDWIG Benny General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Come Out of the Kitchen Cast: Football 3, Hi-Y 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Track 4. Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Bernard came to us from New York in our Sophomore year and his pleasing disposition and accent immediately won him many friends Benny is a great dancer and may be seen glid- ing over the floor at all of the dances. We will always remember Benny as Crane in the Dramatic Club play. A'Come Out of The Kitchen. We are sure Benny's enthusiasm and disposi- tion will carry him far in anything he undertakes. TT 'Nfl' , is THE QlQACLE...lQf5ll l IRENE MANN Reenie Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Cvlee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1. Here's a little Miss-sheis not so very tall She always knows her lessons-but listen- that's not alll Did you hear that chuckle? Thats none other than A'Reenie Mann, the girl with the sunny dis- position. Reenie is short, but not too small to be seen, especially where there is dancing, ice- skating, or any other form of fun-making, particu- larly when a certain A'Bill is around. She is very fond of music and makes her contribution by play- ing the piano. A'Reenie is a commercial student and plans to take up secretarial work, in which she promises to make good. ESTHER MAE MANNING 'Esther Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol: Oflicer 4: Library Club l, 2, 3, 4: President of Bulletin Board 4. She works with patience which means almost power. Steady and easy-going, having a certain de- termination, Esther accomplishes all she sets out to do. She is an active worker in the Library Club and the attractive displays on the bulletin board this year have been due to her efforts. Iudging from the smooth waves of her well-kept tresses, one might suppose that Esther's ambition is to become a hair dresser: but that is a wrong supposition, for she plans to be a private secre- tary. Esther is interested in sports as well as studies: reading, too, occupies a large part of her time. These qualities promise a worthwhile fu- fn, 1, tl XX 1 t Digg 1' -lk 1 , at ,fir ,,, 1 Lk Loma? ture. gk, -I . f 2 si.: r f A1511 iii- S,-from r1'F'i?Z-1442, ' :al , ESTHER A. MANNING Esther General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Band 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: A'Mikado 4: Iunior Band 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4. With a nature unspoiled and unblemished by art With a generous soul and a warm, noble heart. Esther, being the daughter of a minister, has acquired the art of ease in meeting and talking to people. This has aided her in becoming an ex- cellent speaker-a joy to her teachers and class- mates. Esther's life has been full of interesting events, and in her usual optimistic manner she has made the most of these experiences. During her senior year her father was transferred to Ship- pensburg, so Esther joined the band of Merry Commuters that she might continue to satisfy her thirst for knowledge at our alma mater. ADESSA MARTIN City Commercial: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Student Council 3: Wayaka Club 3, 4, Smile awhile and when you smile Another smiles and soon there'll be miles and miles of smiles and life's worth while because you smile. A glance at her smiling face will convince you that City is a firm believer in the above motto. With that charmingly dimpled chin she cannot pass by unnoticed. When she is not surrounded by many friends she enjoys reading a good book. Ain't it awful may be heard when she thinks she doesn't know her lessons: however, she al- ways manages to get along well in her classes. To be somebody's stenographer seems to be City s ambition. With her sunny disposition she is sure to secure a position. IQ5-4l...Tl-IE OIQACLE GERALDINE MARTIN Gerry Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves lg Wayaka Club 2, 3, A smile for every girl And two for every boy. Those large, Hirtatious blue eyes and blond, wind-blown tresses belong to no other than Gerry. In other words, her smiling counte- nance signilies a cheery, happy-go-lucky disposi- tion. erry's delightful laughter attracts not only girl friends, but beaux. too. as we have seen. We know she likes to read, but is that the only reason why the library is frequented by her? She has been a faithful member of the schood organ- izations and has been a good student. Gerry plans to be one of our future nurses. MARY MCKILLIP Giggles General Course: Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Production IAHEQSEI and Gretel , Mikado 3: Sodalitas Lat- ina ,4. Conscientious, studious. clever: Does she shirk her duty? Never! Mary has a great deal of humor tucked away in her small person and frequently, her eyes spark- ling roguishly, she makes an amusing remark. She is one of the students who persevered through four years of Latin, and during the course she has written several clever little Latin plays. Stories, too, Mary enjoys writing and her English fellow students can tell you how much they were enjoyed. Mary enjoys doing many things, but chiefly those along musical lines. She bought a brand-new piano recently and with that she plans to start her musical career. HILDA McCOY Irish General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ofiicer 4: Science Club 4: Student Council I. 2, 3. To those who know thee not, No words can paint, And those who know three, Know all words are faint. Tall, good-looking, straight-forward-ah, Hilda is enough to make anyone's heart go pit-a-pat. Brown-eyed Irish has centered her attention upon sports and is our champion in that field. When her opponents meet her in basketball they know immediatel that a stiff game is in store for them. Though lililda stars in basketball, she is an excellent player of volleyball and tennis: and, unlike most athletes, she is a good student, too. Though one would expect Hi1da's ambition to be along the line of sports, she has another plan- that of being a nurse. Hilda possesses the char- acter traits that will make her a successful nurse. MARLIN MEALS Pete General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play Honor Bright 43 Shirt Sleeves 3: Glee Club 1, 4: National Thes- pian 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 1. Music hath charm and so do women. In A'Pete we have one of the famous actors of the class. It was he who played the leading role in Honor Bright. Marlin is also president of the Dramatic Club. This lad is amiable, jovial, and sociable. He thinks that life without love is not worth living, and prefers aubum-haired ladies. Much of the success of the Hi-Y dances has been due to the efforts of Marlin. 3 4 ., Kill 4' H5 if A A it'i 7' 5 vi! - N .JH lf W. , Y 'Q 11 . A Y ligffi a'1r ib cfisiii Tl-IE GRACLE...lQf51l CLARENCE MILLER Clarence General Course: Glee Club l, 4: Science Club 3, 4. A mari of might with a heart of gold. Four long years ago a very backward and shy young man entered the corridors of C. H. S. But he did not remain so. Clarence is an all-around good sport. His hobby is hunting. He is very fond of the farm and some day he will be a recognized chicken fancier. HENRY MINNICH Minnich General Courseg Science Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Behold a student! Henry's long walk of seven miles to and from C, H. S. has given him much time to observe and think. Some of these thoughts are reflected in his beautiful Class Poem. His public speaking recitations were always a delight to his class mates for Henry invariably prepared interesting as well as unusual recitations. Henry is very much interested in exploration and spends his leisuremoments in reading about the faraway North. His interest in this field may bring him fame. MIRIAM MILLER Mimmie Commercial Course: A. A. 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4: E1 Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2: Home Room Oili- cer 1, 3: Track 2: Tumbling Team 3. What is life without love? Mimmie, as her name suggests, is peppy and fun-loving. She excels in athletics, which no doubt accounts for her grace in dancing. Happy-go- lucky, Mimmie sails through life as she often sails in a certain red Dodge. She is no mean student and can make the keys on a typewriter fly. Mim- mie is happiest when she is in the great outdoors enjoying the many pleasures which it offers. After she leaves C. H. S. Miriam wants to be a secretary to some wealthy matron. WILLIAM MORRISON Bill Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Home Room Oihcer 2: Science Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: President 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Happy and free, with no care for the morrow, He scatters dull care and vanishes sorrow, Although his teachers he may sometimes uex, He pleases the members of the opposite sex. Who is the man who is always late for Miss Uhland's history class? Why, of course, it is A'Bill. As president of the Student Council he startled all by the clever way in which he handled the important affairs. He is one of the greatest track stars of C. H. S. He likes swimming, ice skating, and football. He says that he would like to be an aviator. No matter what he does we know that he will succeed, and we wager that his old pal Dick will be helping him. lQ254l...Tl-4E ORACLE LELAND MYERS Bunk General Course: Science Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Secretary 3. I love tranquil solitude And such society as is quiet, wise and good. A more brilliant fellow couldn't be found, no matter how extensively one searched. But we don't need to hunt for a better man when A'Bunk is around. He is one of our prize class mates. This brother of ours comes from the great open spaces, which environment has been responsible for his industry and progress. Leland is fond of hunting and because of his love for the woods, he plans to become a forester. The world needs men who speak little but whose words have weight: and whose actions are the result of deep thinking. The future holds many possibilities for this quiet. brilliant young man. ALBERT NIELES Ott Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4: Hi-Y 4. There's mischief in this man. Every person is known for some trait that is just his own. Albert is known for his quick and witty replies. Albert, who plans to enter the busi- ness world, moves quickly and improves every moment. This characteristic, together with his commercial training, ought to make him a suc- cessful business man. HELEN NATAFALLISY Nat General Course: A. A. 4: Basketball 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Come Out of the Kitchen Cast 4: Shirt Sleeves Cast 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hansel and Gretel 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: National Thespian 3: President 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Student Council 2: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Wayaka 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 4: Dancing Club 3, 4: Band 4: Science Club 4: Dec- lamation 4: Dramatic Club 4: Oracle Staif 4. Would that we could tell in a fitting fashion all she can doin Helen is our all-round sports woman. She has won swimming and diving contests. Few excel hei' in tennis or golf: she is an excellent horseback rider. What more could any one desire? But along with these achievements Helen has ability to draw, and her contributions to our 'iOracle have greatly enhanced its beauty. IOHN PETERS jack General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club Productions Miss Efficiency, Shirt Sleevesnz Glee Club 3, 4: Of- ticer 3: Mikado 3: Home Room Otlicer 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Officer 4: National Thespians 4: Oracle Stall 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4 Student Council 3: Track 4. In my Pontiac from care shall Hee, Then happy and contented shall I be. Did you ever see a tall, handsome, well-dressed boy leaning against that radiator in the hall, laughing at a good joke? Well, that is Iack. lack is one of the most popular boys of our class because he is so good-natured. Everybody knows him. The Barons ambition is to be a doctor- in fact. a specialist. pf- uv-f c ,ov J' ll , l ?LfffH fa it 9? ,ly .U NM? THE OlQACl.E...IQZDf-1 ELLENA RAILING Lena Classical Course: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Le Circle Francais 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Wayaka Club 3, She does the things she ought to do And speaks when she is spoken to. Ellena is known for her sweet smile. We all enjoy watching her face light up when her pretty white teeth appear. She should have been named Sympathy, for she is the nicest person to whom one can tell his woes. Always ready to listen, having an unlimited amount of kindliness and cheer, one never goes away from her without feeling much better. There are so few such peo- ple irgi the world that Ellena is undoubtedly appre- ciate . BEULAI-I RASP Boots Commercial Course: A. A. 4: Band 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Home Room Oflicer 2: Iunior Band 2: Student Council 1, 2. Much, too, of Music was her thought, With melodies and measures fraught. May we introduce to you Boots and her sax? This is what we expect to hear over the radio not many years hence. Music is the chief hobby of this little Miss, who is also equally adept at playing the piano. As a member of our band she has played many a merry tune, and it is her ambition to continue in the same field. Some people have weaknesses for curly hair or blue eyes-but Boots has a weakness for the HA and UP store, and as usualhwe wonder why! Boots chose the commercial course, which she seems to be making a success of, and we know she will make the same out of life. Q 5 ! A : z k,5.w 'wtf 'W 1 1 W. A ' WILBERT RAUDABAUGH Bill General Course: Science Club 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. A truer friend could ne'er be found. Wilbert is very quiet and unassuming, but great things may be expected of him. He is one of our boys who struggled through four years ol Latin. Bill, who is kind, jolly, and good na- tured, is always willing to help someone who is in trouble, He is a diligent student, who has chosen teaching for his profession. CLARA RENFREW Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2. 3: Class Basket- ball 2, 35 El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1: Wayaka Club 3. She is so gay, so very gay Through each and every live long day. Clara loves fun and can usually be found where everyone is having a good time. However, she does not neglect her duty, and usually ranks high in her studies. Clara took a great interest in foot- ball this season. We don't know whether she was just fascinated by the game or-well, we have our doubts. Clara plans to be a stenographer and will brighten some office with her sunny presence. Q54l...Tl-4E ORACLE HENRY REMSBERG Cal General Course: A. A. 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Oflicer 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Officer 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Oflicer 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Ofii- cer 4: Sodalitas Latina 3. 4. I will discourse most eloquent music. If you ever need a good friend, somebody to make you laugh, a car to push, or someone for whom to translate Latin, come up to see 'Cal' some time. Cal is none other than the Cal Henry of the New Moon Orchestra, to whose music we have all stepped. Cal is very pro- ficient in beating out the music from a sax. It is whispered about that the Maestro might some day be a big bogey man Qin the shape of a den- tistl to all the little freshmen. ROY ROTH Tom General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Otlicer 4: Le Circle Francrais 4: Science Club 4: Tumbling Team 4. Not too serious, not too gay A good fellow in every way. Roy is not one of the few students who worry about their lessons. Although he would like to be a mechanical engineer, he is the leading agri- culturist in our class of leaders. This interest, acquired at home, gave him first prizes at the State Farm Show and the presidency of the 4-H Club. But his record at school is one to be proud of. This youn man also finds time to be ac- tive in many og our high school organizations. MARGARET RICKENBAUGH Marge Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Oliicer 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: l'Mikado : Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Ollicer 3: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Le Circle Francais 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ollicer 3: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Science Club 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Wayaka Club Oflicer 3. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Gracious, witty, happy-that's Marge ! No circle is complete without the spice of her pres- ence and even our class president seems lost with- out her. As president of the A, B, C Club, Marge has seen to it that this year's dances have gone off successfully. As to her appear- ance, it is always faultless: and her complexion is the envy of every girl who has to depend on boxed beauty. WILLIAM RUNYAN Bill General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Honor Bright Cast 4: Hi-Y 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. We didn't want him any longer: For he was long enough. William entered our ranks at the beginning of our sophomore year. At first sight we knew that he must be the tallest man of our class, and he is. William rarely loses an argument. But you would expect this, since his hair is slightly red. From the very first he found many friends and is now one of the most popular boys in his class. f . c. N NX , rymguwqix 7 X ,L X v :ill 1 It 5 G Qi X f xx is ' N1 u l C' l f iW-- 'Ub- X . . I rr st, fir Wi? 1 ap l fe il hx , . 'fro A to . V254 rv l ' - . OPAL SHENK Opal Commercial Course: Basketball 2, 3, 45 E1 Cir- culo Espanol 4. Little but Ambitious. Meet this pleasant little eltln creature, who has won her popularity by laughing, smiling, and be- ing nice to everv one. As we would expect from one so peppy, she is fond of acrobatic work, and from what we have seen of her gym work, she is certainly expert. She is serious, too, when necessary, and enjoys spending quiet hours in reading. We wonder how a person like Opal could enjoy the steadiness of office work, but when she de- votes her attention to it, the results are as pleas- ing as one could wish. REBA SOLLENBERGER Selly Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class V. President lg Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mikado Cast 2: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3. A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles by human kindness bred! Reba can never sing All Alone, because she always has some pals with her, This is due to her ever-sympathetic and sweet disposition, which at- tracts her friends to her. Scully is not without wit, for her public speaking recitations amuse every one. Her marks are always up to par, as is her gym work, which claims quite a bit of her attention. But it seems that all of her attention is not centered on school, for a certain boy, who comes quite frequently from Newville, has his share, too. Solly has a decided talent along musical lines. T'i'Tt i .wt 15. fl ' LARUE SMITH Larry Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 45 Glee Club 3, 4 Always a smile for everyone- Rather sober, yet full of fun. Quiet and demure is no doubt a Htting phrase with which to describe Larue. But this does not mean she is not fond of sports-for she is quite an ardent tennis player. Studies, too, occupy her time, and they do not bore her, either. jWould that more of us felt that waylj Probably that is why we always hear, Larry, help me with my math from students distracted with problems. Larue will be a successful teacher. CHRISTINE SPAHN Teeny General Course. Give the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Teeny joined our ranks during our last year, and we are certainly glad she came, for her de- lightful sense of humor, her cheery personality, and the attractive way she speaks made us like her immediately. Teeny belonged to the junior Country Club in Lebanon, where she learned to enjoy archery, horseback riding, golf, tennis, and dancing. Her summers are spent camping, travf eling and enjoying the interesting and worthwhile things the Campfire Girls' organization offers. A'Teeny is interested in studies, but, better yet, enjoys poetry-surely a great blessing. To Har- risburg Teeny is going next year to take a pre-technician course, followed by college work at Boston, Mass. Since 'ATeeny has so much to lgive the world, surely the best will come back to er. lQ51l...Tl-IE ORACLE PAUL STONE Stoney General Course, A, A. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Honor Bright Cast 4: Football 43 Home Room Oflicer 41 Le Circle Francais 45 Science Club 3. 4. Who can foretell for what high cause The Darling of the gods was born. During four long years Paul has been coming up the three and one-half mile srtetch of macadam road, in quest of knowledge in the halls of C. H. S. We believe it has been well worth while, for Paul's name has appeared on the Hhonor roll many times. But he does not spend all of his time in study. ln his senior year Paul decided to come out for football, and was successful. If we can judge by the successful record Stoney has madejhere, we are sure that he will be a success in whatever profession he enters, EARLE STOUFFER Norm General Course: Declamaton 4: Dramatic Club 4, Science Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 4, I love the cows and chickens, but this is the life. Here is a boy from the country who stands near the top of his class. i'Norm, as he is called by his friends, will be remembered around our high school for a long time for his history- making Cat Story. After he leaves high school Norm plans to go to some school of higher learning where he will study to become a teacher. We are sure that he will become one of the best in his profession. IANE STORM - Susie Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3: Class Oflicer 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Shirt Sleeves Cast 3, Glee Club Production Mikado g Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 49 Offi- cer 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Oracle Staff 43 Periscope Staff 4, Science Club 4, Sodali- tas Latina 3, 4: Student Council 3: Officer 33 Var- sity Club 4p Dancing Club 3, 4. Five feet two, Eyes of blue, Oh what those five feet can do! Oh, Susie !-Why, jane Storm is answering that salutation. No, it's not an alias. but just one of those silent first names that some one is always draggng out to light, especially when carefully told that it is odious to the owner. However. teasing doesn't spoil Iane's sunny disposition-it must be on account of her constant sweet eat- ing. Though rated as one of 1934's Chief Con- fectionery Consumers, she remains a slim one. But don't think Iane's rating stops there, for she also stands high in her class scholastically, and has not limited herself to high school subjects either. 'X x - . .. ,. --M HOUSTON STROHM Sam f 4' '. General Course: Class Vice President 4: Dra- L matic Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science i . Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. h I it How he could talk! ' . 'F ,Q You have no cause to worry about Sam's future, jf ' for he usually gets whatever he axes after-except ' E? a former little goddess of our rmy Post. Dur- Y ing his four high school years. Sam has taken part in many activities. He is a member of numerous 1 organizations and is especially active in the Ger- M 1 man Club. Sam is the vice president of our class ,T-QL d and has discharged his duties faithfully and efli- ma, ,X M ciently. H fig! iq 47 ' bf Q f , , frm., , gf 1 1' A , . I' 4, F , 1 -ll. tw 'J 1 A ll ,Lp l 4 Y ,re Q! l ' THE Q52f'iCL!1...lQZD4l GILMORE SEAVERS General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Home Room Officer 1: Le Circle Francais 49 Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. The schoolmaster is abroad. Allow me to introduce you to the mathematical wizard of our class. He is a light out of the darkness for the hopeless geometry class. But he excells in his other lessons, too, as his rank shows. In his sophomore year one of our beloved pedagogues correctly called him The Gentleman from Centerville. He is also a Beau Brummel, but will not give the opposite sex a chance. MARY SHEAFFER Mary General Course: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1: Library Club 4: Science Club 3: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Noon Day Girl Reserve Officer 4. Mary had a little Ford. Indeed it loved her so, That everywhere that Mary went, The Ford was sure fo go. All Marys seem to have something following them-whether it be a lamb, beaux, or as in this case, a Ford. But who wouldn't follow this pretty. dark-haired, brown-eyed classmate of ours? And right out to her Huntsdale home, where there are thousands of silvery fish to be seen, Mary's friends frequently come. Outdoor sports and The Library Club interest Mary chiefly, though read- ing, writing, and arithmetic occupy her time, too. Mary's cheerful disposition, which has won her many C. H. S. friends, will continue to do so at Shippensburg, where she plans to go next year. EDNA TEITRICK Eddie Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mikado Cast, Hansel and Gretel Cast, Riding Down the Sky Castg Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Oracle Staff 4: Science Club 49 Offi- cer 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Student Council 3: Dancing Club 3, 4. Not too serious, not too gay- But a rare good comrade when it comes to play. Happy-go-lucky-to a certain extent: good- looking-exceedinglyg and a person whose friend- ship is valued highly by all who possess it. Sin- cerity is another one of Eddie's worthwhile traits. In sports she is most active. She is very fond of swimming, skating, and riding. Iust give A'Eddie a horse, a road, and an autumn day and she is in her glory. With her smooth line and grace in dancing A'Eclclie is in demand not only for high school socials, but for Dickinson func- tions as well. RAYMOND SI-IEARER Raymie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4: l'Honor Bright Cast 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Periscope Staff 45 Science Club 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3. The time never lies heavy upon him: It is impossible for him to be alone. Yes Raymie is that handsome boy whom we see driving about in the big Dodge, full of boys and girls. He is chief of the traffic patrol. Raymie did much toward making our Senior Class Play a great success. 'lRaymie is always ready to argue an undecided point and believes that it is a great thing to he well informed. This legal trait may bring him fame. IQ5ll... I-IE ORACLE HENRY STUART Harry Clasical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Class Otlicer-Vice President42, President 4: Debating Team 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Home Room Otllcer 2: Hi-Y 4, Ollicer 4: Le Circle Francais 4: Orchesrta 1, 2 3: Science Club 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Student Council 1. 2: Patrol 4: Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle Staff. Good men are scarce. Do you need a good man? If you do, here is our friend Harry. He is a young man of ability. As president of our class he has proved himsef worthy of our whole-hearted support. When he was chosen editor of this book it was because of his capability and industry. Success will crown the efforts of this young man. MARIE THOMPSON Tommy Commercial Course: A. A. l,2,3, 4: Basketball 2,33 Dramatic Club 3,45 Honor Bright Cast 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 4: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3. To give happiness means happiness returns. Here is the book-worm. Marie has a large li- brary of her own and she is generous about lend- ing her books. She has many accomplishments, like playing the piano and following the 'lRuhls. which we have gradually discovered. Marie's ability as an actress was displayed in her por- trayal of Mrs. Lucy Barrington in our Senior Play. She plans to enter the field of civil serv- ice. Since her rank in the commercial class is among the first, She is sure to succeed, ROBERT STUART Bob General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Happy am 1: from care I'm freel Why aren't they all contented like me? 'ABob journeys in from the country every morning to get a little more of Latin tucked away. He is a good student and is deeply in earnest with his work. Robert is a member of the Latin and Science Clubs, to which he has contributed his fine support. He is especially interested in mathe- matics and science, and hopes to go to Penn State to study some form of engineering. DAVID THOMPSON Connor Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Ex- ecutive 4: Class Otlicer 1: Dramatic Club 4: Foot- ball Manager 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Oracle StaE 4: Peri- scope Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: President 4: Student Council 2, 35 Oflicer 3: Science Club 4: Varsity Club 4. X, A ...sp He will never follow anything that other men 1' - begin. Connor is another of the indispensable men ll f of our class whom everyone knows. He is small, l' - ' ,Q good-natured, and sociable. In David we have -' 'Ei the manager of football and the honorable presi- fl ' dent of the Sodalitas Latina. He is a line swim- I! mer and a great hunter, hunting mostly dean 'Q David is very brilliant, but not always serious. -S He is a natural-bom leader and has many follow- V ers. In short, he is just an all-around good man. X I David expects to go to Dickinson College next Qi, G. year. all K gg, ' 4' r' ? Lf - .fi g J g gg g ... ., In :fx 'QQ A- --.fr-aaa. - if 4 4 to M TM f xmgmx Tl-IE OlQACLE...lQ254l VANCE THOMPSON Ice Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Dramatic Club 4: Home Hoom Officer 13 I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Ofiicer 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Student Patrol 4 Varsity Club 4. To do nothing by halves is the way of noble minds. As business manager of the Periscope, Ice has successfully financed our periodical. Ice plays the trumpet in Cal Henry's famous orches- tra, and it is whispered that this young man is playing with love. Ice is nimble of foot on the basketball floor and also on the dance floor. His scholastic record shows that he is a clear thinker, which will stand him in good stead when he en- ters Dickinson College. GEORGETTA TROSTLE Georgia Commercial Course: Basketball 2, 3: El Circulo Espanol 4: Girl Reserves 2: Home Room Officer 3: Student Council 3, 4: Dancing Club 4. Rosy cheeks and laughing eyes. Georgia is little, but oh my! Oft times have the walls of C. H. S. smiled down on this sunny crea- ture who lightens the gloomy days of her chums with her friendly chatter. Making curls and dates, dancing, and playing volleyball are Georgia's pet hobbies. In which does she excel? Well, we sus- pect in the second. Georgia has a lovely disposi- tion and is a faithful doer of all her tasks. Sweet, unselfish fond of children willing-Georgia is an ideal little person for a nurse which she wishes to be Illness under her care will be a pleasure. wings ..,, L vw s .N WW sf' RUTH TONER 1immie Commercial Course: A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Manager of Sports 3, 4. A merry heart untroubled by care. Meet 'our botanist! Ruth is well acquainted with and loves all forms of wild life: she knows many kinds and varieties of flowers and when each blooms. Hiking, too, which is necessary in looking for specimens, is by no means distasteful to Iimmie. In this hobby she is very different from most people. Jimmie is a fun-loving, like- able girl, who ranks well on the popularity list of the class. She takes an active part in the Spanish Club. Ruth says she intends to be a private sec-- retary, but we believe she will be a successful horticulturist or botanist. KATHLEEN TROUT Katie Commercial Course: A. A. 2: Basketball 2: El Circulo Espanol 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Gentlemen prefer blondes- Introducing Blonde Venus -and, unlike most fair-faced lasses, this one has excellent business ability. If a medal were to be given to the girl who has done the most work during her high school career. she would be the winner. Kathleen is blessed with plenty of pep and enthusiasm with which she backs all of her school activities-from clubs to sports. Katie helps all of us to see the funny side of life by her many amusing remarks- an ideal characteristic for a nurse. 1Q511...THE OQACLE CAROLINE WAGGONER Carrie Classical Course: A. A. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4: Dramatic 3 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet 3 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Ora- cle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Sodalitas Latina 3,45 Student Council 4: Wabit Club 3: Wayaka 4. Sweet to gaze upon, but sweeter to know. Howdy, pal, is Carries cheery greeting to everyonewnot a soul does she shun. Basketball, in which Carrie shines, is made happier for both her colleagues and opponents because of her good sportsmanship and pleasant disposition. Carrie comes back after a vacation of living out of doors looking gorgeously tanned and healthy, all ready for work. Versatility is quite descriptive of the miss, for she plays a violin well, is an orator, a member of the girls' quartet-my, we could go on for a long time yet. ANNIE WATERI-IOUSE Ann General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Le Circle Francais 45 Sodalitas Latina 3. 4: Come Out of the Kitchen Cast. To see her and to know her is to love her. Annie came to us from Boston during her fresh- man year, and she immediately charmed us with her delightful New England accent. Of Annie we could write volumes, for her lovely person- ality has won for her many friends. We will always remember her sparkling brown eyes and ready smile which lights up her face when she speaks. During the summer Annie goes back to Boston, where she basks in New England sun- shine, wins tennis matches, ,and goes sailing. Doesn't that sound too gr-rand? And in the mean- time she manages to study and enjoy all the other activities in which she indulges. ELMER WAGNER Bus General Coursey A. A. 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Home Room Officer 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sodali- tas Latina 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Everyone is proud to have Bus as a class- mate. His carefree manner wins and holds many friends for him. We are proud of his fine work on the football field, as well as in our Virgil Class. Temple is the lucky college that will re- ceive us ' after he leaves Carlisle. We are sure he will be just as popular there as he has been with us. FRANCES WATERHOUSE Frannie Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Le Circle Francais, President 4, Sodalitas Latina, Secretary 4. I Iolly and gay all the day That is the way Fannie wins her say. As soon as Fran comes back from Florida, has been the answer to many questions concern- ing the procedure of the French Club Banquet, Latin Play, and practically everything else. But when she did return-how things began to move! Her work as president of the French Club and secretary of the Latin Club has been quite com- mendable, despite the fact that she spends her winters, off and on, in Florida. Fran is the winner of many tennis cups and boating races, which sports occupy her summers. Fran is a peppy little Miss, and will certainly get the most out of her life. W i' if 1 5' l 'snyr ,lk rg X ,, q 7, M it , f A , flt 1 ls U 1' AU-4 ,piixx 1 e ,fx f-5 Im K 1 P' I 13 i-. 1 , Q .. T!-F., ..l,.,.ae,.Oll WILLIAM WEAVER Bill Manual Arts Coursey A. A. 1, 2. And as I read I hear the crowinglcoclr, I hear the note Of lark and linnet, and from every page Rise odors of ploughed field or flowery meadf' Bill' is one of the farmer lads now. He has left the hustle and bustle of the noisy town and has wandered off to some sequestered nook: there to live the life of the free. A'Bill' is an excellent craftsman, a trait which will serve him well on the farm. His projects, which were displayed in several f'Patrons' Day exhibitions, are of the Hnest quality, both in workmanship and in de- sign. MARY WILSON Perky General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Ollicer 4g Mikado : Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 4: Iunior Band 25 Student Council lp Tumbling Team l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 4. Those sparkling eyes, so roguish and bright, Are Pelrllcy Wilson's. and Perky's all rig t. Are we downhearted? Of course not, when Perky is around. With her sunny smile and ' ll L most pleasing disposition she lends a ray of cheer P i' wherever she may be. She is little, but by no means igiactive in siuhool affairs, as well as in all . kinds o sports. A' erky is one of the first to l dive into the water in the spring and to glide over 4 its frozen surface in the winter, When she isn't f E ,nw-Q, with her girl friends or going on some errand, 7 p x she can generally be found with some fBuddyj. - A. i, ' ' ' ' 'N ,1. if ,a a i . 1 7 J G -Emgfizi. Y CATHERINE WIDEMAN Kate Commercial Course: Declamations 3: El Circulo Espanol 4: Glee Club l, 2: Hansel and Gretel Cast 1: Dancing Club. Silence is golden, but the voice of woman is the gun of ages. Do you hear that uproarious applause? Glance on the platform and you will see the attractive figure of our classmate Catherine receiving praise for her fine oration. Nor do her talents end thereg she is quite clever at sketching pictures, so her future has possibilities along two great lines. Kate ' is very graceful, as we realized when our gym exhibition was presented. In the commercial class she ranks very high. WALTER WILSON Walt Commercial Coursey A, A, 2, 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 49 President 45 I-Ii-Y Club 4: Oracle Staif 4: Secretary to Faculty Manager of Ath- letics 4. Thinking that nothing was done if anything remained to do. - Click, click, clickety click snaps the type- writer: faster and faster flies the keys, until finally the fingers which are pounding it so energet- ically come to a sudden stop, and our fascinated gaze lifts in admiration to the 'ipounderf' The answer to Hwho is he, comes back immediately, Walter Wilson. And then the boy tries to persuade us that he's really lazy. In his role of president of the Spanish Club, male typist of the Oracle Staff and chief of other Bands Wal- ter has won our admiration as well as congratu- lations. His rank in the commercial class places him near the top, so his choice of wanting to be a bookkeeper is no doubt a wise one. 'Q 2 IQ54...Tl-IE ORACLE HAROLD WISE Wise Manual Arts Course: A. A. 4, Oh, where is the end of study? Wise is a quiet fellow and a great pal when you learn to know him. l-Ie can be found at every leisure moment studying. We don't know how studious he is at home, but we do know he studies at school, He likes all types of wood- working and would make an excellent carpenter. His ambition is to be a mechanic. We are sure Wise will be a success. ELIZABETH YOUNG Libby General Course: Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Le Circle Francais 4. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest clouds. Elizabeth symbolizes cheer . She is blessed with an ever radiant personality which never grows tiresome. She enters heartily into athletics, many organizations, and her studies, too-a faith- ful supporter of each. The effort she puts forth in studying ranks her as one of our leading schol- ars. 'ALibby is fond of fun-to judge from the merry giggles often heard when she and Anna get together. To be a teacher or a social serv- ice worker is Elizabeth's ambition. Elizabeth will enter Hampton Institute, Virginia, where we know her radiant personality will continue to shine, WINFIELD YARNALL Winnie General Course: A. A. 1, 2,'3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: Honor Bright Cast .41 Home Room Ofli- cer 1, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Le Circle Fran- cais 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Sodalitas Latina 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, Editor of Periscope. A scholar who climbs the grammar tree and distinctly knows. When noun and verb and participle grows. Here is one of the most versatile boys in the class of '34. He is treasurer of his class and also holds this same position in many of our clubs. A'Winnie has also put out excellent issues of the Periscope. All during his high school career he has ranked at the top of his class. He has been a social headliner during his entire high school career. In whatever Winnie determines to do, he will succeed because of his many fine traits. ORA MAE ZEIGLER Ora Mae General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. What are humans for but to be happy? Can anyone think of Ora Mae without thinking of smiles and giggles? If anything strikes her as being funny, you may as well see it that way, too, because you will be laughing soon, whether you know it or not, for her laugh is contagious. Ora and Sally, her pal, make quite a pair, and when they get together-well, they dicuss everything from Ora Mae's brothers to 'ASally's hair. Ora helps to keep us all happy by her funny remarks. She doesn't allow lessons to worry her. if ,f Wit L I r :il e lif ,iffiff ', ' A, 1- ' Class Poem Oh, how swiftly time has fled: How unerring it has sped, And how true our course has led, Since first we gathered here. Often will those happy days, Spent in Iife's most useful ways, Fill our minds with loving rays Of memories, fond and dear, Parting days have come at last, Farewells bid our leave full fast, And on leaving we will cast A glance toward future life. CLASS FLOWER Each to seek the road to fame, Each to have a hopeful aim, His to build a noble name Of honor, through the strife. We, the class of Thirty-Four, May we linger by the door, Where we sought from Wisdom's Our share of Knowledge, nigh. Let us tarry while we may, Praising those who led our way, store Thinking that Commencement Day, Means our leave of Carlisle High. Henry Minniclz CLASS MOTTO Lillies of the Valley and Violets Nil desperandum CLASS COLORS Brown and Gold Class Song Classmates gather each and all, Hopeful, upright, brave. and true, Listen to the trumpet call To a fate which waits for your Future of glory, joy, and strife, Rich in rewards as any life, When kept true to trusts in store, And your class of Thirty-Four. Like the Wanderer o'er the desert After the weary heat of day, Oft will scan with eyes alert, The heavens to guide his way: So when the storms and hardships And the right way is hard to find, Turn thou once again for light, To thy Alma Mater bright. Now we recall with thoughts delighted All of its high ideals of truth: Studies, games, and friendships welded. Which made character of youth. So we rejoice once- more to find, We are refreshed in soul and mind, Now inspired as of yore By the class of Thirty-Four. Words and Music by Karolyn F. Hill. blind, 4 w 1 !QfJf4...Tl-IE QQA UN E H GRADUATES 5 Z Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. -Cowper Junior Class OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ---- DOUGLAS BELL VICE PRESIDENT - WILLIAM I-IERTZLER SECRETARY - lVlARGARE'I' MEALS TREASURER - - - - - - KENNEDY DICKEY The Iunior Class certainly has had a big year. ln order not to pay dues during the year, the luniors held dances after each home basketball game. These dances, which were largely attended, were a success and brought much,money into the class treasury. On Ianuary 26, William Wagner, the magician, gave a splendid performance in the auditorium for the benefit of the Iunior Class. This year the Iuniors were successful in making an innovation in the choice of their class ring. They chose a beautiful black onyx ring topped with a gold seal. The Prom, which was held in the beautifully and cleverly decorated gym, was enjoyed by all. This Class certainly has been fortunate in financial matters. May good fortune continue to follow it through life !QZD4...Tl-IE CDIQACL, LOUISE ADAMS ADDRA AHL ROLAND ANDERSON LEONA AUSBORNE HELEN BAKER LOIS BASKIN VELMA BAUGHMAN WILLIAM BECK DOLIGLAS BELL EDWARD BERG BETTY BIETSCH JOI-IN BISHOP LYNN BITNER HENRY BLANCHARD CREEDIN BOYD MYLES BOYD JEAN BROUGHT JOSEPH BRENNER GAYLE BRIDGE EDGAR BROWN EVELYN BIICHER RUTH BYRON JANE CARNS EVELYN CLARK RAS CLALISEN JEAN CLAY ELIZABETH CLINE LILA MAE CONNELLY CLARENCE COOLEY RICHARD CuLLINGS ESTHER DARR GRACE DEAMER EUGENE DEWALT KENNEDY DICKEY ELLA MARTIN DEIHL FRANCES DORNER GENEVIEVE DOSH MCCARROLL DOYLE MARY DREW SUE DURNIN MAXINE EARLY ALDA EPFLEY CARL EYLER GENEVIEVE FALLER LOUISE FINKENBINDER CHARLES FINKEY JEANNE FISHER Iunior Class GUILES FLOWER PAIIL FRIES INEZ GATEWOOD MILDRED GERHARDT MARY GILBERT RYLE GLENN GARNET GRAHAM ORRIS GREENWOOD MARGARET GRISSINGER EARNEST GROVE GEORGE GROVE ROBERT GROVE DALE HARTZELL BORIS HEILMAN JAMES HEILMAN MARTHA HERSHEY GILBERT HERTZLER WILLIAM HERTzLER EUGENE HOCH VNALDRA HOCKENBERRY CHARLES HODGE BETTY HLIMRICH DORCAS KELLER ROGER KERNS QUINTIN KuHN OLIVE LANDIS VIVIAN LARGENT RUSSEL LEACH PAUL LESHER DONALD LINDSEY RICHARD LINDSEY BRENNEMAN LINE LOUISE LINS DOLORES LITTLE WALLACE LYFORD WILLIAM LUDWIG JOHN MCADOO ANNA MCBRIDE ELIZABETH MAHONEY MARGARET MEALS ANNA MAE MILLER LEE MILLER MILES MILLER BEULAH MINNICH CLAYTON MOREHOUSE NORMAN MORSE LOUISE MOSS GAYLE MOuNTz EDITH MYERS TRuMAN NEYHART RICHARD NELL JOHN OTSTOT OMAR DECK FRANK PETRE WILBUR PHELABAUM MARY PHILLIPY WINIFRED PITTINGER VIOLA POTTEIGER DALE REMALY JAMES RENFREW GERALD RHODES MARIAN RICKENBAHGH BETTY ROBINSON HOWARD RYNARD MARY SEBELIST RICHARD SHANK JOHN SHAFFER 'IVIILTON SHEAFFER MYRA SHEA'I5IfER JOHN SHuEY DAVID SHENK MORRIS SMXLEY SAMLIEL SMITH MABEL SNYDER OLIVER SPAHR MARGARET STARNER MAXINE STEIGLEMAN RUTH STINE OWEN STINE JANET STOuT LEE STOVER WILMER STROHM WINIFRED STuCKEY RIITH TAYLOR KENNETH TREGO THELMA WAGNER CLEO WALTERS FERNE WALKER BETTY VVARDECKER GERTRIIDE WILLIAMS ELMER WISE EVELYN ZEIGLER ROBERT ZEIGLER LEROY ZIMMERMAN 59 A Ii V 'Li 'Z Q S I . , 'fa A Ti YQ sf, Q 4 W. ,X I I-L C131 I4 'IC' X ff Vx' ,,. 51.351 1.-K , L I 'J'-A T., OKC, K .g3l,:bf,u .WL-Q., e:+fB,S:A'f?1 ff .I 5 'QP 5 41 Sophomore Class OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ROBERT MCCURDY VICE PRESIDENT DORIS SI-IETRON SECRETARY GEORGE ALEXIS TREASURER - WILLIAM KERR Although the members of the class of '36 did nothing unusual this year, nevertheless they showed great promise in the way of vim, vigor, and vitality. The ubogey-boo of depression 'jumped up and prevented them from staging the usual Sophomore party, but in spite of this, the year was thoroughly enjoyed. Much talent was shown in athletics. Many of the '34 letter men were Sophomores. fi so IQZD ...TI-I JEAN ADAMS RLITH AHLERS GEORGE ALEXIS RICHARD BAKER ANNE BARBOLIR HARVEY BENDER ANNA BEITTEL MARGLIERITE BISHOP VIVIAN BITTINGER CHARLES BILLOW CAMILLE BLOCHER HELEN BLOSER HARVEY BOHN DANIEL BOWERSOX ROBERT BOLLINGER MARGARETTA BOYNE MARY JANE BRENNEMAN GEORGE BRINDLE ROBERT BROWN CONSTANCE BRLIBAKER JOHN BRYMESSER ROBERT BLICKHEIT BETTY BLIRGETT ROBERT CALDWELL RLITH CAROTHERS JOHN CARROLL JOHN CHAMBERLAIN CARRIE COMP MARIAN CROMAN FRANCES CUFF VERDLIN DELP GAYLE DEWALT ZUG DITMER. JOHN DONOVAN WILLIAM DRIESBACH ESTHER DLIRNIN JOSEPHINE EINSTEIN DONALD EPPLEY LIELIETTA ERNST ELLWOOD ESER EVELYN ETTER GEORGE FALLER ESPER FINK CECILE FINKENBINDER MARY FLICKINGER HENRY FLORA MAXINE FREY LOUISE FRY ETTA MAE FRY ROSANNA GEARHART PHYLLIS GEBHARD ALDO GIANCOLI Sophomore Class CAROL GRAHAM JAMES GRIEST ELIZABETH GITISE MARIAN GuTSHALL ROBERT HAIR DORIS HARTMAN EDWARD HERMAN LIVINGSTON HITCHINS EVELYN HODGE HELEN HORN KATHRYN HORN LILLIAN JACKSON JOSEPH KEENE JAMES KENT WILLIAM KERR HELEN KITZMILLER CLIFTON KLENZING ROSS KRAMER STANLEY KRAMER REBECCA LACKEY EARL LEHMAN FERNE LEHMAN RHGDA LEHMAN MARY LEITHEAD GERALDINE LIGHTNER CLARK LINE CHARLES LINK JESSE LONG JESSIE MBCCAFFRAY HARRY MARTIN ANNE MASLAND MARTHA MCCLAIN LOUISE MCCOY ROBERT MCCURDY RuTH MENTZER EVELYN MEREDITH CHARLOTTE MILLER CHARLES MILLER RUTH MIXELL PAUL MORRISON ERMA MORROW ALLEN MOWERY KATHRYN MOLINTZ WARREN MULLEN MARIAN MURTOFF MARGARET NAILOR KENNETH NEFF HAROLD NOAKER GERALDINE O,BRIEN DONALD OCKER E CDIQA LYMAN ORR PERCY ORR ELIZABETH REFFER FRANCES REINBERGER EILEEN RICE GENEvIEvE RICE EDWARD RuBLE ELAINE SANDERS DOROTHY SANDROCK FRANCIS SCELLATO LEAH SHANK BOYD SHEAFFER MILDRED SHEAFFER PAUL SHEAFFER ELIGENE SHEELY DORIS SHRETON DAVID SHUGHART WILLIAM SKILTON ESTHER SMEE JULIA SMITH JOHN SNYDER ALMA SPECK JAMES SROTTS OSCAR SRRAGLIN ALDUS SRICKLER MILDRED STONE ELIZABETH STONE LOUISE STAIVIBALIGH HELEN STOVER FRANK STRINGFELLOW BARBARA STUART EDITH STUART MARSHALL SITTTON RICHARD SLITTON WALTER SWEGER MARGARET TICE ANN TRANORES HELENA WAGNER MARGARET WAGNER LOUISE WARNER BERNICE WASHINGTON CHARLES wAuGH ETHEL WEARY KATHLEEN WENTZ ROBERT WEIDNER WINSLOW WILLIAMS CHARLES WILSON DAISY NVILSON LILLIAN WILSON BERNARD WINKLEMAN CLAYTON ZEIGLER LLOYD ZEIGLER CLI, if J E' .JI A In A . Hg, '-In 6, R 1, , S If ,EG,II..?fisA mia II K 1 X' fm. Y Freshman Class OFFICERS PRESIDENT - IAMES HARGIS VICE PRESIDENT TI-IELMA SPROW SECRETARY - IAMES HERTZLER TREASURER - - - - - - RITA IACORS Though the Freshman entered our noble alma mater with fear and tremor, they soon recovered from the newness of the high school and settled down to a year of hard work. Members from this class have been on the Periscope Staff, the Tumbling Teams, Glee Club, Basketball Teams, Hi-Y Club, Bands, and Orchestra. The A'FreShies have made a fine start in contributing their bit to the betterment of the high school, and to them the Class of '34 extends its good wishes. if? 62 IQZ'J41...THE IQACLE CLARENCE ADAMS BETTY ALBRIGHT MARCUS ALBRIGHT IAMES ALEXANDER LEE ALSPAUGH ROSEMARY ANOR ETHEL BAKER EVELYN BEECHER VESTA BEECHER FRANK BEI.MOP HARRIET BENDER VIOLETTA BILLET ELDA BOLDOSSER GEORGE BOSL ER ROBERT BOSLER I'AU I. BOSVVELI. RUTH BOYD JANET BCYNE RUTH BRESSLER EVELYN BROUGHT CHARLES BROWN BETTY BROWN FLORENCE BRONVN MARY JANE BURGNER KATHRYN BURKHOLDER RICHARD BUSHEY VVILLIAM CAROLL RUTH C ARVER DOROTHY CLAY HOWARD CLINE MARTIN CLYDE HAROLD COGELSONG BETTY COPE GEORGE COOPER JOYCE COOPER EVELYN M. CORNMAN EVELYN CORNMAN MARGARET COWELL CONRAD CUSPID MARY DAGON MARIORIE DELP DOROTHY JANE DENNIS MARY DEXVALT GAYLE DICK EDWARD DRAKE MARIE DONER LOUISE DOUGHERTY WILLIAM DUNLAP EUGENE DYSERT JANE ECKARD MYRTLE EBERLEY IOSEPHINE ERNST PEGGY FARRIDY RUTH FENICLE BETTY FINK GLADYS FINKEY MARGUERITE FLAGG JEAN FOREMAN MILDRED FOREMAN OLIVE FRANCISCUS Freshman Class ROSS ERANCISCUS SARA GLADFELTER HERMAN GOODHART EDNA GRISSINGER CATHERINE GROSS MARK GROSS EDWIN GUNDERSON GRACE GUSLER GAYLE GUTSHALL MILDRED GUTSHALL JAMES HARGIS JOHN HAVERSTICK MARIAN HAYS ROBERT HEISER MARGARET HELLER VIOLA HENDERSON JEAN HENRY RUTH HENRY CATHERINE HERMAN JAMES HERTZLER MARIAN HILDEBRANDT MARJORIE HITCHENS MARGARET HOCH ROBERT HOCH JACOB HOENER JAMES HUMER EMMA HUMMEL PAUL HURLEY RITA JACOBS GENEVIEVE JORDAN CHARLES KARNS GEORGE KEENE ROBERT KENNEDY MAX KITZMILLER GEORGE KNOUSE JANET KURTZ EVELYN LACKEY BETTY LINE TEDDY LINE LILLIAN LUDWIG CLYDE MARTIN ROBERT IWASLAND GENEVIEVE MAURICE E. LUCILLE MCCOY FLOYD MCELROY SARAH MCGONIGAL BETTY MILLER ESTHER MILLER PAULINE MILLER RICHARD MINER ELEANOR MINNICH HARRY MINNICH SYLVESTER MORRIS FAY MORRISON TEDDY MORSE JANET MOTTER MARY VIRGINIA MULGREW CATHERINE MYERS HAROLD MYERS RUTH MYERS VIOLA MYERS LESLY NOAKER ISABEL NORCROSS CAROLYN OVHARA CAROLINE-PETERs LOUISE PETERS JEAN PROEALTER LEAH REBOK ADAM REESE DONALD RICHWINE CARI. RITCHEY LEWIS ROBINSON ZELLA ROTH MARTHA RUGGLES FORREST SANDERSON CHESTER SHAEPER DICK SHEARER GLADYS SHEARER PAUL SHEARER STELLA SHEARER MARGUERITE SHENK BULA SHUGART MAYNARD SHUGART RAY SMEE ESTHER SMITH ROBERT SMITH RUTH SMITH ADA SNYDER CAROLYN SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER GERTRUDE SOWERS THELMA SPROW CALISTA STAUTON ANDREW STEWART ROBERT STRAYER MARY STONE VVALTER STUART MARY STULL HARVEY SUNDAY .ANNA SWARTz MARY THOMPSON ROLI.Y TOPPING PAUL TRIMMER MARY TRITT JOHN VOVAKES WILLIAM WASHINGTON RALPH WEARY VIOLA WEAVER RALPH WEBB BETTY WEIDNER SAMUEL WHITE RACHEL WILSON ELIZABETH WINTERS MARIE WINKLEMAN PAUL YATES MILDRED YEAGER BEULAI-I YOUNG JAMES YOUNG PAULINE YOTER PEARL ZEIGLER 1-19 1 , .JI Me , F, Q51 -A .l. C ,f 7V' ' F' . , ,x if -:' F - Hx ' v EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE -I 64 IQ51l...Tl-IE OQACL SVIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllklllllllIllIllllllll!lllZl!lllllll!lll!lllllll0ll0l,Q Q Q Q x Q Q E A Message From the Staff E N N X Throughout the Whole year's preparation for S the publication of this annual, the entire staff has S been impelled by the desire to incorporate in it the S spirit and ideals of our High School. The staff has S labored diligently and, as a result, we feel that we S have a yearbook that will please you. We present 2 this 1934 Oracle, hoping that it will take you on a S pilgrimage through our ever-dear High School days. S If we accomplish this, we shall consider that our E purpose has been achieved. Q THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF N Q N Q Q Q Q X Q N Q X Q X Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 111111111111llllllwlln11111llllllllmwlmlllllllll1111111111111111111111111111llllllflllllllllllllo. , .Q -v Wx , ,ff 1:1 ,W .gy T1 , fag, .Q ni r ,Y-1, Q Q., QW - 1 iiiaaf J T ff I ff? Zn A Wwwx f J X , ' ii? 4 A A 'N ,!' , I, I Q K Ffw, s ' .LQ E f Li ,nw U I , Q A M f Ci-L 1 'gk ' fiijigyijgfixi- . 68 Q54...TI-IE QRAC Q5 i A , I em Q l ,, Li V V yy if .ff . Q!! ' A ,Cl Periscope Staff PERSONNEL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1- - WINEIELD YARNELL FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR GARNET GRAHAM SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR GEORGIA HARRIS EXCHANGE EDITOR - - - - IANE STORM ALUMNI EDITOR IVIARGARET RICKENBAUGH LITERARY EDITOR - CAROLINE WAGGONER SPORTS EDITOR - CREEDIN EPPLEY IOHN MCADOO JOKE EDITORS ------ DAVID THOMPSON IEAN KUNKLE REPORTERS - MARIAN CHADWICK, CURTIS CROWE, EVELYN CLARK, DOUGLAS BELL, LILLIAN IACKSON, GEORGE FALLER, CAROLYN O'I-IARA, JOHN HAVERSTICK BUSINESS MANAGER - ---- VANCE THOMPSON FIRST ASSISTANT MANAGER - - DALE I-IARTZELL SECOND ASSISTANT MANAGER - RAYMOND SHEARER FACULTY ADVISOR - - MISS KATHLEEN RILEY The UPeriSCope has been successfully published this year by a hard- working Staff. Special mention is given to the editor and business managerg to the editor for his splendid Contribution, and to the business manager for his careful management during these hard times. A 70 QZD1I...TI-I GIQA CL h I x PV i i ., W .WW f E' e I - . Buy ' I f A 0 , 113 all, LL- Semors An '-- 214- EIE WQI IV 1, - Le' N ki '-Ll . 'jx Q ' J, ee I lr... we ' fe w? PGY Oracle Q S II I Your Dues fi re if ,tijigyiee-Efg?-1 if-T, 9, , , J ' SM We , vnl. s., Ne. 1. Carlisle, rennelvenie, April 9, iss-1. Price 5 Cent.: GIRL RESERVE IIIIIB SPIJIISIJRS THE ERIllIlI Variety Features Erl- tertainment in Y. W. Gym The Girl Reserve Blllbl, wmhlned with che Y. w c. A gym and LID dzhcills Cllsles. Slve I VerY ihlerelllng femme. Much lS, 1934, 'rnlr reelnre wer eelled. 1-ne Trulia , As there Wll A llrge Indi- enee and wee eninyed ny everyone llrelenl, The Fr0lIc hll D01 ht- 'eonre nn ennnnl errelr The IIXUI grade club wll Ted In in --lnnrnunrl nv only wllron, They alla lald Punutl 'l'heY Gerlllhly Were EWG. eevenln moe glrle neo e bind which showed SYBKL The nrnev ulentv There was even n eololn. 'rne l elghlh gl-ode nude lovely mode neelreu so :ell 'rhen Lo our rllrllrlre we dieeovv llel. cl-ein errno wer ln our nlldienee and wilh ner, mr- lene niezriehl end 'lluulerlne Hep- 'rhey eneh rnvored ue '-nnnd ered hlrrnf wlln n lime rlril. Mler Mildred snellll led nor gyln eiener in gynlnmlel end ner un dancing eller gave nn mor-enle -4-Newenoy hoy ' dnnee Lner end noi the leon enioyed wee rhe Pnnen and Judy Show given by the renlor girls, We were sho favored by our lrllle nlllelelen, viclorlll Tllrlro, llnd :nn dlneee, one given by Ann chndwinlr nod the oener, amy June lloln. A werden rnozorm will dr-lvlnr nlong e oollnuv roed wnen rho nomieed e eollple ot relnlmen elinrning relennone mlee. mole, she exelelrned an ner enrnlaeninn, Hlney znllllr l never drove nerorex' Cm yon null renrenrner when il wer me ee nel: pair ten And your hnylriend rolled you -'sales' Ami he nnd lo elenl ine lrlee when in loner nn che reen- sirnnlv killed e good glrlle rev. or than nenghw ninety ulne when e nndn enel e dlnre And when nnee e lriee yon elnle she roelred yon wlzll ner nnrneol Reeder ll ell-illee home mir doe- You elnw u yolms ue you und to ww. EXHIBITIIIN IIE IIJARLISIE TAKES GYM WORK SEBIIIIII PLACE PRESHITEII IN DEBATIIIB Demonstration Mark- ShAPPCnib'll'8 Fifi' in ed by Preckion, Iconferenceg Mechan- Benuty, Color MANY NOVELTIES Ar-old n durlinr errey ol colored llghnr, nrlgnl eoezlllner ond rnennv mullo ine Phvrienl ladnenuen De lnrmnlenr nl Lne cerllnle l-lien senool nreeenled ire ennnlll Gym- nnelle snow .lonllery za he le ennonrerv. n large eirdlenee wer nn nnnd lo wllnere :he rllnenn re vile alreeled nv Mine slevenlon end hir mldelr, who are lo ne highly eornnrended rnr l.ne llne nerlornr enee ln nhlen nenrly lvro hnndreo ronlr nerr The enlerlelnrnenl opened with n novell: un dence ny lne eeverreh grede girl. vvnleh dlenleved ner- leel onlinr or ell nienenerr ol ure ehorlnl The revenln grade hoye' Ieonn-innunn no lhe nrogmn wer e rnvuhmin mnlen drill rnllnvvod ny e novel rherenrerlreel lion of nve nnnnler ron! hue of me gn ninelieel' lne llrel nl which wen -don n llleyele nnlll for 1-wo, whleh wer e novel dleolnv of e nndern nluele end l-,vo girls drenred ln eoeullnee ol :her nine. senool Days. e hll ol will over There. wnnlnrlned in 1911 one and hdlnlrey Moller- and me Pele e nreeenzdu eonredy were lne nener lonr no one ol lne gleelee evening mr onmrlnlluone for 'rwof wr-men in lsza n c l ol me neu rvhlen woe! nllnnu orner eonlrlnllllone were rreenend nrilleszll Grede nov, 'rnnlnline 'rem-sr rl s glrlrI ngllre slerenlnr Drill-slh creae novr I llnlloon nenee-sr l-l s glrlel 1-nrnnllng-sr H. s nove , hrllre lee slmlne linllel-slllI anne girls Pmnride-sr rl s noyn Merch show-sr H S gtrlr 'rhrnlrgholll ure enlire nrngrrrnI rhere ue l. high nlnnderd ol eo- oremlor. and eoordlnellon between ell nnruelnenen, whlen did ninell no lnrlre Ene denlonureuon lhe huge nlleoeee whlen ll wee. hy ler rllrnuring lm yearn veriorln- snca 4 lcsburg Third ClrllllP High SEhBBl WUD SQBDDH Dllte ID the local dEDll-IRQ CODfeA'- Ente The ltlml CDWPDIIDE lllil DOBIEYEDDQ Were Clrlille, MQCDAD- ICBDIIYE Ind STIIPPEHSDIIIS The dBl1ll9Yt QXDIDALBJ Ultll' Ellen! 51 lrenlne rne nneellnn vfneeolvedr- Thi! the United SIIKGS Bhhllld ld0Dl Ill! QSBEDIIII felillllei Ol the Brllilh !YBlEm Of Yldlo C0l2ll'Dl Bhd nnerel.ion. on Mrrell is our .KI lfmillvi lelm, CODDUSEIA DT HEBYY Sllllrl GQUKIU Hlrfli, and WID' lleld rernnll ionrnea re ueehnn I IBSDIIIQ Where IDE! Welt delelled ny lhel renoore negnuve :erm onl the Hume nlglll OUT Bellllve Mlm deleeled shinnensnnrs nl cerllele., on linen zz oln nerellve renn- Vbnrl the GECIIIUD Emu Mechlhlltk hilly! Bmrmalivl lelm at Mellli-D' ' ICSUIIYS llliIP SIIIDDEIISHUYQ WB! dtie-ITIIIK Ulll imfmllwe lelm III C.xl'lISI9 CBYIISIK' had E RBLII 01' SIX DUIIIIH While Ylllllg IID ml!! DOIUIS Plat! SYHDDEDSDUYS Wllll WIYNESDDID llle IGCBI CDDEQIEDCB snlmaenennrsI lo win dren will denelel winner or lln l I ISUIITHERII PEIIIIA. I IIISTRUIITIIRS EIIIIVEIIE HERE Will Hear SpeakersI A n cl Witness I Displays 0Lll hllll slthuul was the Scene! uf 3 Ilrle assembl-189 DT teacher!! lrnm the Southern Pen!1SYlvlnl.uI Dlnlrlcl nl-'Pr this Wvekend On, mln, nhl selnnle, Anrll s nndl 1 they held their nnnllnl enn-I vehlibn The meeting Dlltned FYI-I HB7 iilel'h00l1 fullmved by 3 re- CEDIIIIU ihd dine! In the PVBDIDS The eonvenllon nne lenlllred, DY llmllllllellt meh A! SDl'BkerS, illll IIAD SIODD meeLIX1K5 Ol the vllI0ll!l liellirlmenle QI lnalI11vll0n There were .len denronrlrnlionn nv une' different d6DlI1meIlI-H Sllllh ISI maullll dnl, drallinir musk' Rnd lfl The Hllldenll Were III Slld ID! UI? hill-hGlidJY llld We are Mlrk the ielehtrs EDJUYBG Ill! eonvenllon. I IIRAIAATIII IILIIB TU PRESENT 3-ABT DIIIAEIII Come Out of the Kitchen, Spark- ling Bit of Fun HAS FINE CAST 'rne cerllele Hlrn sennnl nin- rnnur clnn will prerenr neue rnere oi' lne lneelrleel enzenelnnienl rnr ine var, lne play, 'iconie olll or ine lmenenx 1-nlr ir e nl-lghl. rnelnrnvlne enrnedv. which nrnnr- leee lo more enllleernenr or n hlgn onnuly 'l-ne nlnl eenlere nnonr lhe errelre nl an erleeoerelio nonin- ern znnrilv which dnan lleell lor ine zlnre being, ll lrlde elnnnrrneeed hneneinlly when nrelnnern or lneI lenrlly euenlnr lo nleedllerede ns remnle, ine nlnl lnnvene .l .nl good more rnolrld -rlnollgn olherl noninllrnllnne lhe nley nrngreneerl enrnolhly -na nnniornllelv lo e nrllv, llnnl dnlln ll will ne vrereneed april zl. in me endilnrrnni 'rne een le ne lollnwe 3 ollvle mngerdeld-Helen Neue! relney slirnneln lxngerdeld - lllerlnn cnedwlell lvlrr l-'ellrener-.leen lcnnlrle corn l-'nllrener-.leen cley I nnn..r.e,lrr....lnr.re,n.,nre I lsnrlnn crane-laernerd Lndwlgf -rhonelle lelferls - clerenee Cooley snlon 'rllelrer-Heorv alnnennrdw Penl nennemeld-ennnr Keller I cherlee Dengerdeld-olnnr Peek nnndnlnh weelee - wrlllenl nnrlev CARLISLE BAND wllls I noullll BUIITESTI Band end Soloisu WUI Go To Hershey Sat. For ine llllrd enneeelrllve yearn cerllele l-llgh school won lne cllni I nerlelld collnly send coneerl l..e- rnovne lnolnred eenond pleee ond shinnenrnnre, lhird li une ends enee wilneened llie nellle or nlneie: Preeedlnr ine eonreel :nero wer ennlpelillon for rolo lnncrllmenlel- 'ullllcll sllll Til BEGIII DRIVE FUR SALES Finest Oracle Ever lsxued to be Low in Price 'rho orrele sul: wil ullnele lu drive lor the alle ol books dllflllk the Week DGSAI-IDI!!! with Anrll 16. lszu, ln um nnrlen non nf che or-veleu nrognlnl, :ne nnnineu ml: dallrel the BIIUUOI1 of evtfl high ichnvl lllldell. ll ll the BUT! elln -'lo sell che lrrgw. nlnnner ol the nigger: end nerl oreele ever 'nuerl hy the Cllrlllle HIETJ School. 'rhie 19:4 or-eele, we nelleve, el. lhnngn we nuv ne inellned lo ne In llrlle nreilldleea, will be rne nen ever ironed ll eonlelnr e eomnleme hierory ol ine lui :our yenre erm I leur one Dlclure of every hisll zdenl. ll Elves lnlererl- eenonl rl -ng nenoenrn nr l.ne Green end while ln menu nn lnnollone veer nlll nlwrle end nlenv noni, lhe renonre eerivlllee end rne lennre reezlon mn no greelly lnorelred wiln rneny new rnrlarielng nieurren and eddlllonnl enereelerdeuee Mr Line. buslnens lnnneger, emu one nonlr lhle year will neu lor u.zs end zhnl lhln ln eneep eonelderlng lln worin, rnln in your only reel ehenee in rel ll rue rlneline eznry of me rllrn snnool, e grollla nleznre ol vollr eleeo. me nenleue leelne end nrgenlreuone. Now l.hen, will yon noz oeelr lhie ernedienl enlerprire ny inn rnere lv giving volrr rnnporl to uno oreele dnrlne lhie ellnrpnlenz me 'rne nlnyere from une diner- enl nehool performed on me ollri- nze. lrnnlvel, nllle, lronlnone end one Lernnyne, won over orehem. ol care llrle, ln :ne lrllennel conlorl, and Thnrnee Myerr or Lemoyne won nver rcelnenerg cerllrle, in ine elel-lnel eonzesl 'rhe enloielr dll vlnyod nnely end me iudgee niliel heve nm n nerd leelr in lnelr :cole ing. The nande ell llnyed lilre profer. slonnle, our we agree -rrln :he de crelon ln pleelne cerllrle dm, Arler rhe ennlerl. pinlllres or lhe nende were ulren. hom, Raymond sllwyer, or The eonrerl or Dlllrlol I-:lglll will no held el Heaney nerr sez' nl-day, where cerllllle will romnezo vvml wayneennrn, uanover. Hol- nndy end olnure. ' if . gi, E V F I e H. ,im Xl F, if 14 if X I 'I l, V. ' 1, , We--in J i,,g,iffpgl I -- e ef, le x - eff. , .1--x ' e,f.',,k X UUAAY ff fl II A-I I,, N I .NV Rl II N ' ly t . 61 S Tl-IE ClQACLE...IQ254 .54 M, -,,,.. ,, Student Council FIRST SEMESTER ,,.I PRESIDENT-WILLIAM MORRISON SECRETARY-HELENA DONSON VICE PRESIDENT-DALE HARTZEL TREASURER-MR. GULDEN CHIEF OF TRAFFIC PATROL-RICHARD BANKERT MAX AICI-IEL JEAN CLAY COLLINS KELLER THELMA SPROW SYLVESTER AICHEL ALMA DEAN BASKIN HARVEY BENDER GAYLORD BISHOP HOWARD 'CLINE ELAINE CHILER ROBERT EINSTEIN DONALD EPPLEY VIVIAN BITTINGER ROSEANNA GERHARDT HAROLD BRENNER JANET BROUCHER MARGUERITE AFIERMAN FRANCIS BLACK CONSTANCE BOLIGI-IMAN CARL BRYMESSER WILLIAM CAROLL JEAN CAROTHERS MEDA CHADWICK 9 , 1 ' f'-' XXI RJ , JAMA A - AE-.-.-f ' A 2, CHARLES GRLIIBER IOI-IN HECKMAN WALTER LINE LOUISE LINS EDITH MYERS ROBERT PARKS ROLLIN QUIMBY WILLIAM RIINYAN MILTON SI-IEAFFER SECOND SEMESTER WALTER STUART CLAIR TRITT GEORGIA TROSTLE JOHN VOVAKES PAUL WHORLEY DAISY WILSON FRANK WOLF PRESIDENT-WILLIAM BAILEY SECRETARY-DAISY WILSON VICE PRESIDENT-RICHARD LINDSEY TREASURER-MR. GULDEN CHIEF OF TRAFFIC PATROL-RAYMOND SHEARER CARRIE COMP IOYCE COOPER EVELYN CORNMAN CONRAD CUSPARD REGINA GALSRAITH GODFREY GIBBS MARY GILBERT IAMES GOUCH IOI-IN GOUCH BOBBY HERTZLER MARIE HORN JESSE LONG FRANK MASLAND ANNA MILLER SYLVESTER MORRIS KATHRYN MOuNTz GENIVA PITTINGER JOHN REAM ADAM REESE FRANCIS REINBERGER MARIAN RICIQENSAUCH CAROLYN WACCONER LILLIAN WILSON lQ?D1l...Tl-IE OIQAC Science Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - HENRY LINE VICE PRESIDENT - HENRY REMSBERG RECORDING SECRETARY - ADAM KELLER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - - EDNA TEITRICK TREASURER ----- WINEIELD YARNALL FACULTY ADVISORS - - MR. SAYI.oR AND MR, GILLAUGH The Science Club was reorganized at the beginning of the year, and the constitution was revised for the first time Since the Club was organized. ln the course of the year many interesting physical and chemical experiments were performed by members of the club. Through the courtesy of certain industries, many interesting motion pictures' were also shown. National Tlxespian Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - HELEN NATAEALUSY SECRETARY - - - - - GEORGIA HARRIS Our officers are honorable members of Troup No. 214 of the National Thespians, When 19341 rolled around, it found the Thespian Club with one member and a faithful group of alumni. Then another worthy member was taken into the fold, and it was this group that met every second and fourth Thursday of the month to have a riotous time of business and pleasure combined. After the senior play, Honor Bright , those who were eligible for membership were invited to enter and were duly initiated to make them staunch and loyal members of that noble organization of dramatics. Later, the group from the dramatic club production, Come Out of the Kitchen . was chosen. The interesting story of this club reached its climax at an outing held at Pine Grove. Every old member will tell you that there was never a better club. , 74 lQ54...Tl-IE ORACLE Dramatic Club PRESIDENT ------ MARLIN MEALS VICE PRESIDENT VIRGINIA HECKMAN SECRETARY - - - JEAN KUNKLE TREASURER - - - WINEIELD YARNALL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBER - - WILLIABI BAILEY The Carlisle High School Dramatic Club climaxed its fifth year of ex- istence with the successful production of Come Out of the Kitchen . The Senior Class Play Honor Bright which was given in March, was quite successful, tool All of the cast were members of the Dramatic Club. Both of these plays were well acted and well received. The Club held its meetings every month. Committees were appointed at the meetings which provided one-act plays and little skits at each meeting. To Miss Isabel Hoover belongs the credit for the excellent dramatic super- vision so many have enjoyed. ,il tea I 4 ,V 'xl w F .I , v .fix r ll -r' 'Q Vx E17 it Q mi. 'Al W-N TA-,K fn Hx, U, V YJ K Y ., I 'T 11- .. fl A Honor Bright Honor Bright - - Mrs. Lucy Barrington Richard Barrington - Rev. William Carton Peggy Carton, his wife Rev. Iames Schooley Bill Drum, press agent Tot Marvel, chorus girl Watts, the butler - Annie, the maid - Maggie, the cook - Foster, the gardener - Michael, the chauffeur Simpson, deputy sheriff lones, deputy sheriff - Virginia Heckman Marie Thompson - Marlin Nleals Winfield Yarnall Georgia Harris William Runyan - - Curtis Crowe - Gayle Keiser Raymond Shearer Nettie Rae Cooper - Minnie Diller Creedin Eppley William Bailey - Adam Keller Paul Stone 9511. .Tl-4E QIQACL. X Come Out of the Kitcl1en Olivia Dangerfield, alias Iane Ellen Elizabeth Dangeriield, alias Ariminta Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's sister - - Cora Falkener, her daughter - Amanda, Olivia's black mammy - Burton Crane, from the North - Thomas Lefferts, Statistical poet Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney - Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield - Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury Randolf Weeks, agent of Dangerfields Helen Natafalusy Marian Chadwick - lean Kunkle - lean Clay Annie Waterhouse Benard Ludwig Clarence Cooley Henry Blanchard - Adam Keller - Omar Peck William Bailey 4 I , 29 '44-W1 FEE Lx ' A I4 PRESIDENT -' VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - - ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER - A Piccolo DAISY WILSON Flutes VVINIFRED CORNMAN IANET CORNMAN HELEN NATAEALUSY Eb Clarinet KENNETH TRIMMER Bb Clarinet HENRY REMSBERG PAUL SHEAFFER ALDA EPPLEY LOISE BITNER PAULINE SMEE WILLIAM KENNEDY GLAE BURGETT THOMAS BURNS VIVIAN BITTINGER RICHARD BUSHEY MARY THOMPSON IOHN HAVERSTICK BETTY BURGETT MARTHA RUGGLES WILBERT FRY DONALD RICHWINE LLOYD ZEIGLER ARTHUR ENCK -1Q':Iip .A 'fs' Carlisle High School Band HENRY REMSBERG - WILLIAM HAYS - - JAMES LEONE - ROBERT MASLAND - PROP. GULDEN EVELYN EVANS MARLIN KELLER PEG WEIRMAN ROLLIN QUIMBY FRANCIS GOUFFER VAL SHEAFFER CARRIE COMP EDGAR BROWN KENNETH ESHLEMAN WILFRED RAINSFORD RUTH BOYD ESTHER MANNING CHARLES BILLOW Soprano Saxophone WILLIAM HAYS Alto Saxophone WINFlEI.D YARNALL BEULAH RASP FERNE WALKER THOMAS SANDERS KENNETH NEFF Tenor Saxophone CI-IARLES GRUBER RUTH BROWN Baritone Saxophone GAYLE MOU NTz STUDENT LEADER - - GARNET GRAHAM ASSISTANT STUDENT LEADER - KARL KENNEDY DRUM MAJOR DIRECTOR - Sarrousaphone CREEDIN BOYD Baritones VELMA BAUGHMAN DONALD LESHER Oboe GEORGE EPPLEY Bassoon KARL KENNEDY Alto Clarinet PAUL TRIMMER Bass Clarinet MAR LIN MEAL5 Trumpets and Cornets GARNET GRAHAM VANCE THOMPSON CHARLES KARNS JAMES ALEXANDER WILLIAM BECK KENNETH TREGO CHARLES FINKEY IESSE LONG GEORGE EARLEY IEAN KUNKLE MR. CLARENCE SMITH French Horns CAROL GRAHAM FRANCIS REINBERGER HARRY MINNICK Eb Altos RAYMOND BRESSLER BETTY LINE Sousaphone RICHARD MUMPER Bass Drum ROBERT HAIR Snare Drums ROBERT MASLAND MARY WILSON DONALD EPPLEY CAROLINE GOODYEAR Tympani ROBERT MCCURDY Trombones CREEDIN EPPLEY DALE REMALAY MARSHALL SUTTON HENRY BLANCHARD IACK LESHER PAUL EARLEY 1Q54...Tl-IE QQACI' Carlisle Junior Band OFFICERS PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER - - STUDENT LEADER - ASSISTANT STUDENT LEADER REPORTER - - - DIRECTOR - - - ROBERT BOLLINGER RICHARD BUSHEY LILLIAN WILSON PROP. GULDEN ROBERT EINSTEIN - ROBERT TODD - DAISY WILSON MR. CLARENCE SMITH Clarinets WILLIAM KERR MARTIN KISTLER MARION HAYS ELSIE FRY IAMES SHANK BETTY STUTENROTH RAY SWIGERT Soprano Saxophones ROBERT TODD ROBERT KERR Alto Saxophones RICHARD KENNEDY JACK KENNEDY FRANK BURNS GERALD STINE MARY SHEAFFER XVINIFRED PITTINGER C Melody Saxophone IOYCE COOPER Piccolo IAMES MULCREW Baritone TEDDY LINE Trombones IAMES MILLER RAYMOND MILLER MARCUS ALBRIGHT EARL COULSON RICHARD KOCKLEY RICHARD STONE Basses RICHARD FILE CLYDE MARTIN Trumpets Corncts GAYLON BITNER ROBERT BOLLINGER ALVIN WAGGONER DICK WERTZ ROBERT BROWN JUNIOR MYERS DONALD SMYSER FOSTER MCCOY DALE BUSHY RICHARD ALBRIGHT HARVEY SUNDAY PAUL LESHER ROBERT STRAYER HERMAN BENDER IACK CARTER DALE FLOYD ESTHER SMEE XVENDELL DITMER ROY BIGLER CLIFFORD YINGER Altos ANNA MAY NEUSBAULI GLEN GRISSINGER MARTHA BINKLEY JOHN WISE HAROLD BARRICK Drums ROBERT EINSTEIN LILLIAN WILSON DAVID ROTH PAUL KAUFFMAN WARREN OTTO BRUCE MCGREGOR IDE CARTER EDWARD MULGREW ROBERT HENDERSON EAMES STEINMETZ CLAYTON MOREHOUSE MARGARET KLINE ROSS CREAMER ROBERT DENNIS MARY HUMRICH .4, 'If NJ' 1 . , g, .ml 11 ff ' 55, 'E'- :rf 5541 5' xv A vvfmyf 'P ' 7 A I Q 1-1 Carlisle High School Orchestra OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - VICE PRESIDENT - - SECRETARY - - ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER - - STUDENT LEADER - - IXSSISTANT STUDENT LEADER Violins KAROLYN HILL VELMA BAUGHMAN PAULINE KITZMILLER CAROLINE WACCONER GEORGE DREISBACH WALTER GE.RRHART ROBERT RANDALL WALLACE LYFORD IANET CORNMAN WINIERED CORNMAN DOROTHY BOVERMAN ROBERT HECKMAN MILDRED MANN ALICE ALEXIS MILDRED SHEAFFER DORIS HARTMAN ,Muga- ,4L,f'fv I-, VIOLA HENDERSON VICTORIA TURKO EARL SMITH HELEN KLINE LEE BITNER MARY COMP HAROLD VOGELSONG Piano HELEN CLINE Cello HELEN KITZMILLER Flute HELEN NATAEALU SY CREEDIN EPPLEY ROBERT MCCURDY VELMA BAUGHMAN KAROLYN HILL PROFESSOR GULDEN KARL KENNEDY HENRY REMSEURG Bassoon KARL KENNEDY Clarinets HENRY REMSBURG PAUL SI-IEAFFER H orns RAYMOND BRESSLER Trombones CREEDIN EPPLEY HENRY BLANCI-IARD Trumpets GARNET GRAHAM VANCE THOMPSON WILLIAM BECK JESSE LONG MERLE MYERS Bass RICHARD MUMPER Drums ROBERT MCCURDY Baritone DONALD LESHER S axophones WINEIELD YARNAL MARLIN MEALS L l 'C954...TI-IE QRACLL Glee Clubs PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - MUSIC SUPERVISOR PIANIST - - PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - PUBLICITY SECRETARY MUSIC SUPERVISOR PIANIST - - OFFICERS BOYS GIRLS 'GW ENE- Ark' SRT 'Tir A 4' LH: :'I61152N Y'f N is 'flzflslidi - V n Lk , fi fs 3 5 A ,I..W, .50 My , ,M , h l 'H f- LH1l T525 02354517 IAMES LINE MARLIN MEALS WALTER GEARPIART MISS RuTI-I PALMER IAMES LINE MARY WILSON MARIAN CHADWICK VIRGINIA HECKMAN GEORGIA HARRIS MISS RUTH PALMER GEORGIA HARRIS Under the able supervision of lvliss Ruth'Palmer, the new music teacher of Carllsle High School, the Glee Clubs have progressed admirably. A con- cert and an operetta were the outstanding events of the year. I J' 7' .: fa ff ?I 5- lg 'iffy ng, TH F if fi , I ll f-.Ci ul R Avi f 'f RSA' ' kv?1l'l 1 ' , 'w I, JF -Z1 f U ,ff .3151 ,ivy I IH '54 I ,I Soclalitas Latina OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - f DAVID THOMPSON SEcRE'rARY - FRANCIS WATERHOHSE FACULTY ADVISOR - - - - - Miss BUCHER This noble organization has accomplished many things during the year. The entire club wrote original poems on the Wanderings of Aeneas . The original plays which were written by different groups of the organization and original diaries on the Tale of Troy sum up the display of Writing talents. At the meetings subjects pertaining to Latin were discussed. The activities Y' X of the year ended with a Roinan banquet and later a grand party at 3 , Miss Bucher's home. Sodalitas Latina is 0112 ol the peppiest of our organiza- f tions. If li' Qfgcgigi rf? ' , , ,I ,n 1 ,.v-, , 4 ,-wifi-A si-I' - Affjie at f','E:.':,ln'lv'3-5'z ' . l954l...THE QlQAffil Le Circle Francias OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - FRANCIS WATERHOUSE VICE PRESIDENT - - - - IANET BROUGHER SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - IANE STORM REPORTER - - - - - - HENRY REMSBURG FACULTY ADVISORS - - - MISS KI.AuS. MISS McDoNNEI.I. Mieux vaut sagessc que richcsscn Although the French Club has been organized for only two years, it is not lacking in ability and enthusiasm, At every meeting the members have enjoyed a well-planned program which has always been conducted in French. During the year, for Special entertainment, a French banquet was given. T T V1 X I L! ', T 1 K k R-X I I' I Y, Y lk H I. yas f R J lpfi W .-Z 'TQ HE ffl7?f fLE ..IQZD4l l , , El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - WALTER WILSON VICE PRESIDENT NETTIE RAE COOPER SECRETARY - - VIRGINIA HECIQNIAN TREASURER - - - REBA SOLENBERGER PERISCOPE REPORTER - MARIE LEIDIGIEI FACULTY ADVISOR - - - - MRS. KARNS El Circulo Espanol had a very successful year. Meetings were held on the first and third Fridays of each month during the regular class periods, At each meeting the program committee for the current month gave a highly en- tertaining, as well as instructive, program. The purpose of the Club is to learn more about the customs and habits of the people in Spain and the Spanish-speaking countries. ln order that it might better do this, the club purchased several books. These books will be kept for future clubs to use. j:7Li.,QA' IQZ'D4...TI-ll? OIQACLE Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - HENRY LINE SECRETARY-TREASURER HELEN NATAFALUSY FACULTY ADVISOR - - - - Miss KLAus Das Werk lobt den meistern This year much interest has been shown in the German Club, which was formed last year when German was introduced into the High School curricula. Regular meetings were held, at'which many interesting and varied programs were given. Talks by the German students of Dickinson College have made many of these programs very enjoyable. Due to the faithful work and co- I operation of Miss Klaus, the club has had a very successful year. Qi ,fu rv ' 1 Eg' is Library Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - MARIAN RICKENBAUGH VICE PRESIDENT - - - - JANE STORM SECRETARY - - - - VIRGINIA HECKMAN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - ELIZABETH CLINE CHAIRMAN BULLETIN BOARD - - - ESTHER MANNING There is no frigatc like a book to take us lands away Under the able supervision of Miss Myers, the club has progressed rapidly this year, The instruction course given to the club included annota- tions, reference work, and book reviews, all of which were of great benefit to the members, The outstanding events of the club were a Charles Dickens Dinner, a Literary Tea and a May Day Tea for the faculty. This club offers much help to those who hope to continue in the same field. f 86 lQf'511...Tl-IE OFQACLE Ji Wayaka Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - MARIAN CHADWICK VICE PRESIDENT MARIAN RICKENBAUGH SECRETARY - - GEORGIA HARRIS TREASURER - ELLA MARTIN DEII-IL INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ---- WANEMA DICKEY The Wayaka Club has been a great succes this year. The first big event of the year was the Christmas Dance which was enjoyed by all. Baskets were given to the poor on Thanksgiving and on Christmas Day, ln this way the girls lived up to the code. Dances were held in unison with the Hi-Y Club and they were a great success. Mrs. Diffenderfer talked to the girls about the stage and the make-up on the stage. These talks were very interesting and at the same time very educational. lvliss Green, the head nurse at the Carlisle Hospital, spoke to the girls about health. These talks were also very interesting. All of the combined Girl Reserve Clubs had a Frolic and the Wayaka Club had a 'Apuppette show . This was a great sensation. The girls also made tallies which were sold at the Frolic, Much handicraft was donei during the year. All in all, the Wayaka Club has been a great success this year. ,J Q I Y ,T L .J I- :EXQEQAETTI-R sf 1' 9 Wabit Club 'iActive is the work that describes this club. The year has just been packed full of good times for all of the members. They opened the year with a hike and Wiener roast. A month later they had a Hallowe'en party to which they invited boys. This was a huge success. Then came a food sale in December, That, too, was a success. At both Thanksgiving and Christ- mas time, they gave baskets to the poor. Then they had a Christmas party and later in Ianuary they held a dance. Everything they did was a success. At the regular meetings they learned to dance and play bridge. Much of the success of the club was due to the efforts of Miss Naugle and Miss Mullen, the club advisers. May C. H. S. continue this successful club. .Q 88 lQ254...THE OQACLE Noon Day Girl Reserve Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - BETTY BIETSCH SECRETARY - MARGARET MEALS TREASURER - - MARGARET GOODHART NEWSPAPER REPORTER - - MARY SHAEFFER FACULTY ADVISOR - Miss ELEANOR PETERS This club was organized for the purpose of giving to girls from rural districts the opportunity of becoming Girl Reserves. The girls proceeded to l WJ, make it a wide awake organization. Programs were planned by each girl in ' turn and they proved to be interesting, as well as successful. With Miss ' K Peters' help, the club has endeavored to live up to its code-'ATO try to face pf life squarely and to find and give the best. Q Lf X F , 1 , . .lg V if S al assi. lil 411' 5 I f F R, ll? lf'-if il f, 5 gg i -Q K ,f Y. f fii Hi-Y Club PRESIDENT - - VICE PRESIDENT - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER - FACULTY ADVISORS OFFICERS HAROI.D ADAMS - - JOHN BISHOP WILLIAM BAILEY - VANCE THOMPSON - WINEIELD YARNELI. MR. SAYLOR. MR. RUPP HAROLD ADAMS Wl!.LIAM BAILEY RICHARD BAILEY RICHARD BEITZEL DOUGLAS BELL JOHN BISHOP DANIEL BOWERSOX IOSEPH BRENNER CURTIS CROWE EDWARD DEWALT KENNEDY DICKEY CREEDIN EPPLEY CARL EYLER CHARLES FINKEY XNALTER GERHARDT RINO GIANCOLI GARNET GRAHAM GEORGE GROVE ROBERT GROVE ROBERT HAIR DALE HARTZELL WILLIAM HAYS EDWARD HERMAN GEORGE HERMAN ADAM KELLER KARL KENNEDY WILLIAM KERR BERNARD LUDWIG MARLIN MEALS ROBERT MCCURDY RICHARD MUMPER ALBERT NIELES DALE REMALY HENRY REMSBERG GERALD RHODES WILLIAM RUNYAN RAYMOND SHEARER FRANK STRINGFELLOW HUSTON STROHM WILMER STROI-IM HENRY STUART DAVID THOMPSON VANCE THOMPSON VVALTER WILSON WINFIELD YARNALL ROBERT ZEIGLER iQZ'D4l...Tl-1E QQFXJCL1 HI-Y CLUB HI-Y CLUB MOTTO To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high. standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y's activities this year were many and very successful. The meetings were kept interesting by special speeches from Carlisle business and professional men on various vocations, Mr. Bretz, a local musician, spoke on music as a vocation. Two professors from Dickinson were very enjoy- able, especially Dean Hitchler and his Bible story. Mr. Masland spoke on chemical engineering. Mr. MacGregor's war story was especially acclaimed, The social functions this year were also very successful, Three unusu- ally good dances were held and were greatly enjoyed, lack Schaler played at the first one and, as usual, gave an exhibition of perfect rhythm. Zel Smith played for the Christmas Dance and Ty Leroy for the Easter Dance. We also tripped our feet to Cal Henry's orchestra at an informal dance held at the old College gymnasium. We are sure the boys benefited by these varied programs. 1 'x The Varsity Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - RICHARD CULLINGS VICE PRESIDENT - SECRETARY-TREASURER - - HAROLD ADAMS PETE ALEXIS RICHARD BEITZEL GATLORD BISHOP DANIEL BOWERSOX CI-IARLES BROWN WALTER GERHARDT ORRIS GREENWOOD GEORGE GROVE WILLIAM HAY5 FRED HEILMAN BETTY IANAVARIS ADAM KELLER RICHARD LINDSEY PAUL MORRISON WILLIAM MORRISON NIARQUIN MULLEN TRUMAN NEYHART WILFORD RAINSFORD WILLIAM BAILEY IEAN KLINKLE DALE REMALY SAMUEL SMITH IANE STORM FRANK STRINGFELLOW DAVID 'THOMPSON VANCE THOMPSON ELMER WAGNER ELMER WISE ROBERT ZEIGLER The Varsity Club is Composed of girls and boys who, during their high schoolidays, have earned a letter in varsity Competition. This Club has one Of the largest memberships of any Club in C. H. S. It is the only Club that represents the athletic phase of school life. The Varsity Club has for its aim the promotion of clean sportsmanship and the furthering of interscholastic and intra-mural sport Contests. The members of the club entertain the visiting team. Their activities are not limited to the service of the Varsity Club: some of its members have been invited to usher at several plays. Because of its high ideal this Club has been of inestimable value to the high school, and it will Continue to prosper and grow in the future. If,?51l.,..THE CRA, A. A. Executive Committee OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - HAROLD ADAMS VICE PRESIDENT - - ELMER WISE SECRETARY - - MARIAN CI-IADwICK ASSISTANT SECRETARY MARGARET STARNER TREASURER - - - - G. W. GIILDEN FACULTY ADVISOR - - IRA D. COPE COACH - - ROBERT WILLIAMS TRACK COACH - - MR. ESTOCK FOOTBALL CAPTAIN - HAROLD ADAMS FOOTBALL MANAGER DAVID THOMPSON BASKETBALL CAPTAIN - WILLIAM BAILEY BASKETBALL MANAGER ADAM KELLER TRACK CAPTAIN - - FRED HEILMAN TRACK MANAGER ----- GEORGE HERMAN l wonder how many people realize what the A. A, Executive Committee does? This is the august body that sees that all of the bills, for the athletic activities are paid. Its treasurer sends out checks for everything from sugar and Chewing gum to football and basketball equipment, power mowers, and medical attention for our injured football and basketball heroes, The secre- tary has the hardest job of all. She writes the minutes and the orders for the payment of the numerous bills that come in during the year. fwafl C41 Football The sun is just coming up over the old South Mountain. You, standing on the top of Poles Steeple, see a wonderful sight. A little to the right you see the rays of the rising sun gleaming upon the waters of beautiful Laurel Lake. Across the valley you see another majestic range of mountains. At your feet you behold twenty-two husky young men waving their arms hither and yon. Then suddenly a faint whoop drifts up to you. Turning your head again in the direction of the young men, you behold them strung out in file, running 'wildly towards Laurel Lake. Descending along the trail you come to the Y. M. C. A. Camp where you have seen the young men performing calisthenics. You meet a young man with flaming red hair. Upon inquiring his name and occupation, you discover him to be Red Williams, head coach of Carlisle Hi's football team. Perhaps he will introduce you to Ira Cope, a robust gentleman, who is faculty manager of athletics at Carlisle High. Then the young huskies come streaming back into camp after their pre- breakfast dip in the icy waters of Laurel. Here are Ham Adams, a veteran of two campaigns at the post of fullback: Dick Beitzel, a tall rangy boy who was varsity center last year: Bus Wagner, another lineman with a happy-go- lucky nature: Weasel Heilman, formerly of Gettysburg High: lack Wise and Sam Smith, both varsity backs from last year: George Grove, who is to be the man of destiny on the team. These young men hasten away to breakfast after giving you a cheery hello . You sort of wish that you could stay with these carefree, embryonic footballers, but you just must return to Molly Pitcher Town. Ten daysglater you again see these young men, and oh, how they have changed. Now they are attired in full football regalia. From head to toe they are covered with Wool, canvas, leather, and moleskin. The backs are at the far end of Carlisle High's field, punting and catching punts. The linemen, lQ51l...Tl-1E QIQACLE under the eagle eyes of Ted Eichorn and Howdy Bair, are hitting the dummy ferociously. There goes the head coach's whistle, and over the field comes the lonig drawn out tones, which are so familiar to the footballers, hurry , hurry , hurry , The boys line up and begin to go.through some rigorous setting-up exercises under the direction of Andy Estock. lt is getting late so you must leave now to go home to eat, but as you go out of the gate you turn and take one last look at these young athletes, and you see seventy young men with their backs to the setting sun kick their legs high over their heads, as if to wish you a goodby. Then comes the day to kick the lid olf the 1933 football season. The scene is at Eagles Park at York where the Green and White clad Warriors of Carlisle High clash with the Orange and Black of York. The hugh crowd lets out a loud roar as the boys of Carlisle High appear. On the starting line- up, Bus Wagner and Paul Morrison are manning the ends: at the tackles, Frank Stringfellow and Crunch Lindsey will keep the enemy from passing: Lone Eagle Alexis, the Greek Adonis, and George Grove will hold their own at guard: and Chris Beitzel is snapping the ball back. ln the backfleld Cap- tain Adams, Wise Smith, and Weasel Heilman are starting the game. Car- lisle stops York's fast stepping backs dead during the first quarter. During the second quarter York, led by a red haired fullback by the name of Vaughn, pierces Carlisle's defense and scores. Coming back like a whirlwind, after intermission, Carlisle scores a twisting, whirling run of 85 yards by jack Wise. During this run little Weasel Heilman takes two men out of the way of Wise. This is Carlisle's only score and in the fourth quarter the team falls twice before sustained drives by York. When the final gun booms the score stands 19-6 in favor of York. On October the 17 comes Carlisle's first home game and its opponents are none other than the gridders from Lewistown High School. Biddle Held is jammed for this gala occasion, and Carlisle's boys make Lewistown look sick by trampling over them to the tune of 21-0. In the first half Carlisle is unimpressive andat half time neither team has been able to score. At the beginning of the third quarter, Carlisle starts with a bang, and before Lewis- town can recover, it scores another 7 points. After this Carlisle is content to rest on its lead and neither team scores from then on till the end of the game. The following week Carlisle journeys to Shippensburg and receives a terrific jolt from the little High School team of that place. Carlisle, instead of playing the brand of football it has played 'in its first two starts, never had a chance, and from the opening to the closing whistles is completely outplayed by the Shippensburg eleven. After being kept from scoring from the one foot line in the first quarter, Shippensburg comes right back and pushes two touchdowns into the coveted land in the second period. The first comes as a result of a long aerial which gains 80 yards and touchdown land for S-burg. The second is the result of a Carlisle pass, with a speedy Shippensburg back intercepted and converted into a touchdown. Our only score is the result of some heady playing by Captain Adams. At the beginning of the second half Brown kicks off and the ball rolls over the goal line, Adams streaks down the field and falls on it for a touchdown. The game ends with Carlisle on the short end of a 13-6 score. Carlisle continues in its slump when it plays Hanover and loses 13-12. Carlisle looks like a world beater in the first three quarters, only to slump in the fourth and succumb to a hard driving Hanover eleven. Carlisle's in- ability to convert extrarpoints costs her this game. Returning to its early season form, Carlisle takes a weak Chambersburg eleven over the hurdles to the tune of 19-0. Carlisle starts' with a bang and scores 12 points before the game is 4 minutes old. Chambersburg never threatens the Carlisle goal line. Carlisle adds 7 points for good measure in the last quarter. 'f -rf u ?gn'a L .A 11 Playing at home before a small crowd Carlisle ekes out a win over Cath- olic High of Harrisburg. The final score is 6-O. Carlisle wastes many op- portunities and only scores on an 85 yard run by Charles Brown. Brown, besides his goal cracking jaunt, makes several nice runs. Carlisle journeys to Hershey the following week and expects to have an easy game, but on the contrary the fighting Hershey team holds the local boys to a stalemate. The final score being 6-6. Hershey scores first and it is only by the dint of some fine playing by Captain Adams that we pull the game out of the fire. November 18th finds Gettysburg High's Bullets invading Biddle field to do battle with the minions of Carlisle. When the dust has settled over the field, Gettysburg emerges victorious by a 7-0 score. Gettysburg dominates the play throughout and scores the only points in the game early after the second quarter is started. Carlisle makes a serious attempt to score late in the fourth quarter. However, after advancing to the five yard line, a penalty and an unsuccessful. line buck pushes them back to the 12 yard line. At this juncture a field goal is tried for, but it is unsuccessful. The game ends a minute later with the l'Bullets still Ollt in front 7-0. The Green and White grid machine opens its annual Thanksgiving Day game with a score in the first two minutes of play. After that it slumps on the attack and its defense falls apart like the proverbial house of cards. Mechan- icsburg shoves across no less than five touchdowns and three points after a touchdown for a 33-6 score. Carlisle never threatens to score after little Weasel Heilman has scored in the first period: in fact they rarely have the ball, so completely did M-burg's attack stop our boys. Mechanicsburg scores 13 points in the first quarter, follows with another six: pointer in the second, fails to score in the third, and adds 14 points for good measure in the fourth quarter. Thus ends the worst rout for a Carlisle eleven in the last decade. That night the Argonne Hotel is host at the annual football banquet. After the boys have finished eating, Harold Adams is elected Captain of the 1933 football team. George Grove is elected Captain of the 1934 eleven. Five men on the varsity football team will be lost by graduation. They are Bailey, Heilman and Captain Adams, backlielcl men: and Wagner and Beitzel, linemen. LINEUPS First Team PAUL MORRISON - - - R.E. - FRANK STRINGFELLOW - - R.T. - RUSSEL LEACI-I - - - R.G. - RICHARD BEITZEL - - C. - GEORGE GRovE - - L.c. - ROBERT ZEIGLER - - L.T. - TRUMAN NEYI-IART - - L.E. - FRED HEILMAN - - Q.B. - WILLIAM BAILEY - - II.R. - DANIEL BOWERSOX - - l-LB. - HAROLD ADAMS - - 11.9. - Carlisle 6 Carlisle vs. York - 21 Carlisle vs. Lewistown - 6 Carlisle vs. Shippensburg 12 Carlisle vs. Hanover - - - 19 Carlisle vs. Chambersburg - - 6 Carlisle vs. Catholic High, Harrisburg 6 Carlisle vs. Hershey - - - 0 Carlisle vs. Gettysburg - - 6 Carlisle vs. Mechanicsburg - - Totals 82 Second Team WAYNE SEBELIST MARQUIN MULLEN - PETE ALEXIS - ELMER WAGNER ORRIS GREENWOOD RICHARD LINDSEY - IOHN McADoo - ELMER WISE - SAMUEL SMITH CHARLES BROWN - IOHN SNYDER Opponents 19 O 13 13 O O 6 - 7 - - 33 Totals 91 SOUTIIERN PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE Carlisle ---- w I. T - 1 4 0 1954. .THE Af 11 L 1 Y , + ,V Ke 16? gi sz, Qi 45? Aff W' if Wg . .A A ,f Q. ' 1 , , ,iw 1 ' .f, eSic,: .QM t . 4... .. gl Basketball The first week in December saw the beginning of the basketball season. Fifty boys reported to Coach Williams for the first practice, Among these were two lettermen from the '33 season. Because of the huge squad the first few days were spent in passing and in learning other fundamentals of the game. The squad was soon cut to the number of 25 boys: these boys were divided into the Varsity and Iunior Varsity. December 18th saw the lid kicked off the 1933-34 season. Lemaster journeyed here and received nothing for their efforts. The Varsity experi- enced little difficulty in toppling the Lemaster team by a score of 32-18. The following night saw Carlisle journey to Hershey and throw a scare into the fast stepping team of that place. Carlisle battled Hershey on even terms throughout the game, only to lose in an extra period 37-33. After three weeks of rest the basketeers of Carlisle again went into action against a weak Newport five. Carlisle never was in danger, being able to score at will. When the final gun had sounded, Newport had the short end of a 37-18 score. A week later Carlisle journeyed to Chambersburg to play its first Con- ference game. Chambersburg fought valiantly to win and had the game won until the final minutes of play. when Morrison netted two long shots, which gave Carlisle the verdict of a 20-18 score. Saturday night saw the Hershey Choclateers completely bewilder a Car- lisle team that never got started. After Zimmerman and Eshleman had made everything, the score stood 33-21. Next week came the surprise of surprises. The weak sister of the league and our ancient rival, Mechanicsburg, won a rough and tumble game by the score of 28-26. Carlisle's inability from the foul line gave them the game. Gettysburg handed Carlisle its fourth straight defeat. A little forward by the name of Kitzmiller just couldn't be stopped, Kitzmiller ringing up 15 points, this being only three less than the entire Carlisle team scored. When 01 lQ54...Tl-IE ORACLE the shouting was over, Carlisle had lost another Conference by a 34-18 count. Emerging from its slump, Carlisle won its next two games, trimming Le- moyne and Shippensburg: Lemoyne by a 25-19 count, and Shippensburg 26-20. Hanover, the Southern Pennsylvania League Leader, was our next oppo- nent. During the first half, Carlisle played splendidly and at half time was only three points behind the League Leaders. However, in the third period Carlisle was unable to stand the fast pace, and Hanover put the game on ice by scoring 13 points while holding us to four points. The game ended with the Hanovarians leading 41-28. Before a huge crowd that jammed the local gymnasium, Carlisle gained revenge for its former defeat by Mechaxiicsburg. This game, like the one at M-burg earlier in the year, was a rough and tumble affair. But unlike the last game, Carlisle made its foul shots well and won the game by a 21-13 score. Turning the tables on a strong Carson Long team, Carlisle sprang a surprise by defeating Carson Long 33-22. Captain Bailey ran wild in this game, scoring 18 of his team's 33 points. Chalking up three wins in a row, Carlisle took over a weak Chambers- burg team by a 29-13 count. Carlisle led throughout and experienced little difficulty in penetrating its opponent's defense. After chalking up three wins in a row, Carlisle turned about face and did thgsame thing the other way, losing to Shippensburg, Hanover, and Lemoyne. The Hanoverfgame was the only one of the three to be lost at home. The final game of the season was played on March 2, Gettysburg Hi journeying here to do battle with our boys. Carlisle pulled a surprise by winning 26-24. With thirty seconds to play and the score tied, Morrison, who had a habit of coming through in the pinches, sank a field goal as the gun sounded, giving Carlisle a 2 point win over the Bullets. Bailey was elected captain of the Carlisle High team at the close of the 1934 campaign. Bailey also finished second in the race for the individual scoring honors in the Souther Pennsylvania Conference. The Iunior Varsity had a very successful year, and good material is de- veloping for the Senior varsity. LINELIPS WILLIAM BAILEY - - F. - - - VANCE TI-IOMPSON PAUL MORRISON - - F. ---- CURTIS CROWE IACK WISE - - - - c. - - HENRY STUART DANIEL BOVVERSOX - - G. - - - FRED HEILMAN DALE REMLEY - - - G. - - - MARQIIIN MuLLEN SCORES Carlisle 32 - - - Lemasters 18 Carlisle 33 - Hershey 37 Carlisle 37 - - Newport 18 Carlisle 20 - - Chambersburg 18 Carlisle 21 - Hershey 33 Carlisle 26 - Mechanicsburg 28 Carlisle 19 - Carson Long 26 Carlisle 18 - Gettysburg 34 Carlisle 25 - Lemoyne 19 Carlisle 26 - - Shippensburg 20 Carlisle 28 - - Hanover 41 Carlisle 21 - Mechanicsburg 13 Carlisle 33 - - Carson Long 22 Carlisle 29 - - Chambersburg 13 Carlisle 24 - - Shippensburg 33 Carlisle 23 - - Hanover 39 Carlisle 21 - - Lemoyne 29 Carlisle 26 - - Gettysburg 24 A, 99' mv Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team Vim, vigor, vitality, and good sportsmanship MARGARETTA BOYNE Louisa MCCOY DAISY WILSON Rurn MIXELL CONSTANCE BRuBAKER LILLIAN VVILSON BETTY BURGETT LEA SHENK RUTH KITZMILLER MAXINE FREY Basketball furnishes a great source of pleasure for the high school girls, as well as boys, evidenced by the excitement that runs high in the locker room each year. This year the Senior girls came out to play, not only for pleasure but with a feeling that they must win to keep up their reputation. However, the underclassmen felt the same way and thus the fight was on. Despite the fact that every team did its best to be victorious. it was the Sophomore squad that come out with the winning laurels of the season. lntra-mural basketball has furnished all the girls an opportunity for healthful recreation and friendly competition, and an excellent chance to build strong bodies. All have entered into the games with vim, vigor, vitality, and sportsmanship. lQ54...Tl-IE QIQACLE 1 0 9 0 -Y D The Glrls Tunmbhng Team OFFICERS DIRECTOR Miss DOROTHY STEVENSON LEADER - - - - HELEN NATAFALUSY LOUISE DORNER BETTY FINK GAIL MOUNTZ MARY COMP CONSTANCE BRUBAKER JEAN ADAMS OZELLA DoNsoN LOUISE MCCOY FRANCES DORNER MILDRED WARDECKER EVELYN GALBRAITH HELEN BISSELL MARY W1LsoN HELEN NATAEALUSY V1v1AN BITTINGER JANET BEAM JEAN KuNxLE PHYLLIS WALTERS LILLIAN JACKSON MARY PHILLIPY JEAN BRILLHART Merrily this team has tumbled its way to fame. The good-looking blue and white gives us an exhibition annually which is indeed a sight worth see- I Q. it' ing. Both acrobatic work and feature are all under the power of the girls- 53 ,V and we are proud of them. Although the graduation exercises this year Will V1.5 Qi JE Witness the passing of four of the veteran tumblersg namely-Helen Nata- . , falusy, Jean Kunkle, Mary Wilson, and Evelyn Galbraith, there are a great ' ' many under Classmen of the team who will make possible a successful season ' next year. 1.4, V. J A , . ' 'xxil' if Sv mv' ff ,- u , ,T , 2iffi'f?l-Mil Boys' Tumbling Team OFFICERS ADVISOR - MR. Esrocx LEADER - - - - GAYLORD BISHOP CARL EYLER DONALD OCKER IOSEPH BRENNER KENNEDY DICKEY WILLIAM HERTZLER GAYLARD BISHOP MARK GRosz GILBERT HERTZLER GEORGE GRON'E GUILES FLOWER JAMES HERTZLER ROGER KERNS The Boys' Tumbling Team of 1934 has set new and higher standards for acrobatics in the Carlisle High School. The demonstration which was sup- ported by both teams, met with unparalleled success. The hours that the boys spent in preparing for this feature were well repaid, because of the benefits they received both mentally and physically, and because of the splendid en- tertainment that the high school students and townspeople were privileged to enjoy. The Senior Class is proud to have some of its members on the team. The team may well feel that it has accomplished its goal, which is To pro- mote gymnastics inythe Carlisle High School. lQZJ41...TI-4E OFQACLE Estlxetic Dancing Club DIRECTOR PIANIST - Perfection in dramatic practice of rhythm, GAYLE KEISER CAROLINE GOODYEAR WANEMA DICKEY HELEN NATAFALIISY CATHERINE WIDEMAN MINNIE DILLER GEORGETTA TROSTLE IANE STORM MARIAN CHADWICK OFFICERS Miss DOROTHY STEvENsoN GEORGIA HARRIS art can only be attained through a proper understanding MEMBERS EDNA TEITRICH MARIE LEIDIGI-I HELENA DoNsoN ELIZABETH FRY MARY WILSON RUTH BROWN BETTY BIETSCH FRANCES DORNER SUE DLIRNIN ELIZABETH MAHO NEY MARGARET STARNER VELMA DONsEN MARTHA HERSHEY MARY LEITHEAD MARIAN MURTOFF JEAN ADAMS Lois BASRIN GENEVIEVE DosH DAISY WILSON and The fundamental purpose of this club is to promote higher physical edu- cation. As the number Of members of this organization must be limited, those who are the most adept to that type of activity are chosen. Better muscular coordination: a development of poise, grace, and beauty in movements: the promotion of good postureg besides an expression of the life and customs of the people are all the results of this excellent organization. A display of the efforts of the club was presented in the annual gym exhibition when two un- usual numbers were presented, The Balloon Dance and Marche Slay thrilled the audience because of the grace and feeling with which they were danced. The instructor of the club is to be commended for the tireless efforts she has put forth in perfecting her work. , . af ,. . ,Y EQ if -A MAH KX K . W4 1 C1 :fl . f . ff' if 'ffl 4 I ri, -.4 ' 'T' 105 Q In 1 COACH - - MANAGER - ASSISTANT MANAGER HAROLD ADAMS RICHARD BEITZEL DANIEL BOWERSOX WILLIAM BRAUGHT IOSEPH BRENNER RAS CLAUSEN EDWARD BERG CARL EYLER CHARLES FINKEY GEORGE GUMEY EDWIN GUNDERSON ROBERT GROVE WILLIAM HAYS A Track Team OFFICERS FRED HEILMAN BORIS HEILMAN WILLIAM HERTZLER GILBERT HERTZLER JAMES HERTZLER LIVINGSTONE HITCHINS CLIFTON KLENZING RICHARD LINDSEY RUSSELL LEACH CLARK LINE ROBERT MASLAND RICHARD MuMPER - MR. ESTOCR GEORGE HERMAN - PAUL FRIES IOHN MCADOO PAUL MORRIS KENNETH NEFF DONALD OCKER FRANK PETRE JAMES SPOTTS FRANK STRINGFELLOW IOHN SNYDER OLIVER SPAHR RICHARD SHEARER ROBERT STRAYER ELMER WISE ROBERT ZEIGLER The prospects for a Championship track team are bright for this year. There are six lettermen remaining from last year. These six, together with One or two others, will form the nucleus of the track team. Adams and Bow- ersox, both lettermen. will take care of the Sprints. Captain Weasel Heil- man, Bill Hays, Flop Morris, and George Gumby are expected to go great guns in the 440, 880, and the mile. Dick Beitzel, Bill Hays, lack Wise, and Frank Stringfellow and one or two Others are expected to give Carlisle many points in the field events. The track team this year is under the tutelage of Andy Estock, with George Herman as Student, manager. Captain Weasel Heilman says, We'll be in there fighting all the time for C. H. S. !QZ54...Tl-4E ' .lQ54 Class History One Thousand and One Nights Prancing and pawing, eager to start-the steeds upon which the Tribe of '34 were to travel waited impatiently on the edge of the Desert C. H. S. Chief Gulden and his helpers rode among us giving last minute admonitions. The joyful breezes blew softly about us, seeming to wish us God-speed. For years we had waited for this day-so with hearts light and eager for the future, on that lovely day of September 6, 1930, we gallantly rode forth. How young and ardent we were! Noisily we commented on each new sight we saw. laughing and chatting with childish joy. Carefree and funfloving, we entered into all the activities offered by our leaders tupon occasionsj when we stopped off for our repast. Musical organizations were increased greatly when numerous members of our Tribe joined their ranks. Sports, too, were under- taken by both boys and girls: and indeed we were quite adept. One evening when we paused for our usual repast, a party was given for the Tribe of '34. Such foods as weiners, mashmellows, and fruits composed the menu-and, needless to say, they were heartily enjoyed. After one hundred and ninety days of the journey, though we were little tired, it was only fair to our faithful and certainly long-suffering horses to stop for a brief interval of vacation. On this long journey we had doubtless tired themg thus it was a sigh of relief that they heaved when we dismounted. The great Desert of C. H. S. had impressed us with awe-inspiring dignity, but we soon had become accustomed to its vastness and now felt quite at home. We cannot express to our leaders how much we owe them for so patiently guiding us through our first year. No doubt we were a very trying group-due to our youth and inexperience. lt was with pleasure that they welcomed the pause for recuperation. After basking in the glorious sunlight just long enough to become nicely tanned and refreshed for the trip ahead, we took up the second stretch of the journey. The first year had made its mark upon us, and now thinking we knew much, we assumed an air of sophistication. Ah youth--how true is the expression the less one knows the more he thinks he knows . However, we soon came to realize that our quest was not for pleasure but a search for knowledge, and with this thought in mind we concentrated more seriously on the subjects we had undertaken. This year was one of work, primarily, and with the aid of our leaders, we came through with flying colors. Oft times we would stop to compete with neighboring tribes in various games, thus breaking the monotony of the journey. On through the days we rode-and at night when we stopped, our leaders told us fascinating tales of those who had gone before us. Some of . H, F, .X J f lg: ij our tribe had fallen by the wayside: others had dropped from the ranks en- tirely: but as a whole we had kept together faithfully. Again during the sec- ond year we were entertained at a party where we all dressed in gala array. What glorious times we spent in pleasant association with our fellow tribes- men! What joy there is in having friends-in being a friend! The hard- ships and dangers of the journey had bound us together in a common bond of understanding. And now more than half of our days of the journey in C. H, S. were over, and again we stopped for a period'of relaxation. This second year had left us more reserved and surely more subdued than we had been at the beginning of the year. Being upper-tribesmen now-old enough to be respected and young enough to look up to our senior travelers-we entered the third year of our great quest. Too busy with studies and extra activities, we no longer rode our horses to exhaustion, but rode with a steadier and more poised gait. Toward the end of this year we stopped for several nights to prepare a large party for the senior tribe which would leave us at the end of that year, After decorating our tents with bright colors we invited our guests to join in the merry-making. lt was one of those times when everyone enjoys himself the entire evening-and judging from the pleased faces of the tribesmen, the Prom was certainly a success. With the passing of the Seniors from our midst, we came to realize that our last year of life on the Desert C. H. S. was near at hand, and as we had lost the completely green look of a Freshman and the sophisticated air of our Sophomore days, the jolly junior look4now melted away, and we ap- peared poised and dignified-for lo, we were Seniors. Into the happiest, busiest, and shortest year of our journey, we rode with our thoughts on the goal toward which we had been riding during the past years. Our leaders called us together many times to hear the wise words of other tribe leaders, concerning our future. Singers and other artists were called in to entertain us. Indeed we were treated quite royally. Our members entered into dec- lamation contests, debates, sports, and dramatics with a right good will. We had proved ourselves to be worthy of doing everything the leaders of the caravan had offered. Our members had added their bit to the dignity and fame of Dessert C. H. S., and now when the year was finally drawing to a close, it was with a feeling of pride that we looked back over the journey. One cannot leave the sands of C. H, S. without being much better: so to you, dear Alma Mater, we feel grateful for anything worthy of commendation that we have accomplished. To the great Desert C, H. S., to our leaders, and to the under tribesmen who will take our places, we say good-bye, The thousand and one nights spent on your comforting sands have been the most pleasant and the most satisfactory of our lives. w HX, 1- 531 ., 4 -f ,':: '1 .N Q A M E QQACL iJ d:gg,4 Q?O4...THE CEQA T1 CDRACLE...!Cn54 BABIES OF THE FACULTY 114 , ff A f2541...THE OVQAw,.H, Senior Popularity Contest Among Boys Among Girls Best Looking RICHARD BEITZEL GALE KEISER Best Athlete WILLIAM BAILEY IEAN KUNKLE Most Studious GILMORE SEAVERS MARIAN CHADWICK Most Popular HENRY STUART GEORGIA HARRIS Best All Around WILLIAM BAILEY IEAN KUNKLE Best Mixer MARLIN MEALS GEORGIA HARRIS Most Dignified WINFIELD YARNALL MARIAN CHADWICK Most Nlusically Inclined HENRY REMSBURG KAROLYN HILL Wittest CURTIS CROVVE FREDA FAGAN Best Orator HENRY STUART MARIAN CHADWICK Biggest Wise Cracker CURTIS CROWE IEAN KUNKLE Most Carefree WILLIAM MORRISON MARY WILSON Did the Most for '34 HENRY STUART GEORGIA HARRIS M Qii 3 Q L X ! f XX X A X W 4 Mail, J 4 M ss I :?QsebbJ XNQQ. - 'U fr X xx 5-J'4a,g,6,i f ig ff-k M Q W if M N fy 1 Qeg ci f l mi N ' Q X x N , ' W f FJ X fri f A , . THE DATE PALM Q54...Tl-IEC Do You Remember The saying, 'Schultz is deadn? The discussions and arguments about the Prom? What Margy used to do with her Hi-Y pin? Cameron Beck's inspiring speech? The Sophomore hike where some of the people rode? ' The gingerbread at the Freshman party? The imitations of celebrities at the Iunior Prom? The familiar sight of A'Conner traipsing down the hall with Miss Buch- er's water jar under his arm? The plays Mary McKillip used to write? The impression Barbara Bissell made on A'Buzzard Crowe? 'LSusie Storm sighing at David's jokes? How the Sophomore girls used to gather around 'ABill Bailey at his post on traffic patrol? How the Senior girls gazed at Gaylord striding down the street with his military gait ? Ruth Bollinger not dressed in the height of fashion? William Braught's knowing his lesson? The day Mr. Gulden got a sudden inspiration and tried to teach us to sing America ? - How 'ACarrie Goodyear was always accompanied by an admiring man? Why A'Dick Kruger didn't go to sleep when a new teacher came to P. D. class ? When Clarence Miller tried to find 405 W. North street one evening ? Why George Herman didn't sit down after the Hi-Y initiation? The Gala time at the Iunior Prom ? When so many girls joined the Hi-Y Club ? 2 Q 5 -4? . T H V C P 119 Autographs Autographs 5VllllllfllIflIIIlIllflllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllgllfllllllllfllflllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllg 3 -A 0 0 E ppreclahon E The Class of 1934 takes this opportunity to express E S its sincere appreciation to Miss Blanche Dum for her S S guidance and untiring efforts. To the printers, Baker S S and Gussman: to the photographer, Mr. Guth: and to S E the York Plate Company, the class is indebted for help- E E ful suggestions. lt also Wishes to thank its advertisers, S E whose kind and generous cooperation has made pos- E E sible the publication of this 1934 Oracle. S gllllllllllflflllffll'lffllfffll lllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIffllllllllllllllllllllll!!libS r 1 L . L! F f- , r List of Advertisers A. 8 B. Electric Co. Argonne Barber Shop Argonne Hotel and Coffee Room Baker 8 Gussman H. E. Barnhart The Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing Co. Berg's I. P. Bixler 8 Sons Black Brothers R. H. Black M. Blumenthal Bonny Brook Quarries Bowman 8 Company Brewster B. Stearns W. D. Brougher Net Company H. Brown I. Fred Brown Carlisle Baking Company Carlisle Bootery Carlisle Commercial College Carlisle Deposit Bank 8 Trust Company Carlisle Diner Carlisle Foundry Carlisle Lumber Company Carlisle Meat Market Carlisle Tire Store Carter's Drug Store Century Ribbon Mills The Chocolate Shop Cochran 8 Allen The Conlyn Iewelry Store Cromleigh's Ctationery Curtis 8 Bro. Co. Orca F. Darr O. Deckman E1 Sons DeLuxe Bakery Dutrey's Earley's Furniture Store The Evening Sentinel Famous Texas Lunch Farmers Trust Company Faust 8 Baker, Inc. I. Rodney Fickel Firestone Service Stores, Inc. Frederick 8 Co. The Frog Switch and Manufacturing Co. Sam Gloss Green Bowl Tea Room Greenawalt Dairy Goodyear Bros. Guth Studio Haines, The Shoe Wizzard L. B. Halbert W. N. Hall Paul K. Hamilton William K. Hartzell Hartzell Bros. Heffelfinger Barber Shop and Beauty Shop Heilman 8 Stevens Henderson's I. C. Himes The Hosiery Shop The Hub W. W. Herr Charles C. Holter Israel's Chas. H. jones 8 Co. C. C. Kepner The Keystone Restaurant Kirsch E4 Grove Kokolis Billard Parlors Kronenberg's Kruger Dairy Kunkel's Drug Store Kunkle Electric Company lack Kyle H. A. Lackey M. E. Landis R. O. Lau I. C. Lutz 8 Son C. H. Masland 8 Sons, Inc. Marks Iewelry Store Max Barber Shop McCoullough 8 McLaughlin Molly Pitcher Hotel A. H. Murtoil: 8 Son The Oakland Manor Malvern H. Uackl Otto New Way Restaurant Parks Men's Shop I. C. Penney Co., Inc. The Periscope Phillipy's Drug Store Iohn M. Plough Reber 8 Peffer L. L. Rice Robbins Bros. Shearer's Drug Store Smith, Florist Smith Music House Smee 8 Reed Snyder's Drug Store E. I. Spangler I. R. Shulenberger I. H. Snyder Stephen's Drug Store Strand and Orpheum Theatre Terris Trimmer's A. C. Tritt The Troy Laundry United Telephone Company S NEVER HESITATE I If you're looking for best value, correct style, good service .... You'll get it all at this old reliable store. We sell the kind of clothes you're looking for. KRONENBERGS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT ' G FOOTWEAR CNJIANOVER OICHARACTC 1 llll 1 llyl 1 lly. 1 ,,,, 1 lll, 1 ,,,, 1 ,lll 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 I,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 IIII 1Iln1,,? .g I S I. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Q i I f ' ! I Women's, Misses', Children's l I Readyfto-Wear I . I Q Shoes . . Dry Goods ' z ' I ' f I . I C 1 o t h 1 n g ' z FOR I MEN and BOYS ! CarIisle's Most Popular Department Store . ! , l . I - ---- - ---- - ---1 - -A-- --- 111- - oo-- - o'-1 - o-.o - -.11 - Ao-- - -o-1 - oi-- ----H+ -1- I- CARLISLI PA. ....m...m.-. ..-...1,,.- .1..-...1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF CURTIS 8 BRO. CO Manufacturers of Fine Papers 0 Mt. Holly Springs, Penna. im- ....- -.,..-.m-.,,....w..m,- ,- ...M-......m+ -...... - -.IN..-1i..-,,,,-....-.,.--.-........-H..-N-.im-,,:. Mm- W.-in., W- mi- W- mi-..,.... M- mi- ...I-................-.M Carlisle Tire Store U . S . T I R E S 28 W. Louther St., Phone 1162 Paul Hefflefinger, Mgr. O, Giancoli, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF MARKS IEWELRY STORE CARLISLE MEAT MARKET 18 North Hanover Street lNext to Woolwortlfsl QUALITY FOODS AT LOWER PRICES Carlisle's Leading Zlleat Market im- mi..mi-mi...m-m.-.....-my-mi.....,.-.1---w...H,.-mi-V. . . . STYLES THAT WILL . . . ENTHUSE YOU AT REBER 8 PEFFER 44 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. .-m-.,,,- ..,-,.,,..m-.H--.:...-...f-..,....,..- .-.w,.- m..w.-.1 -lm.-H..-...-....-u..-m1-1 ..',,.-i -,,,..w- ,-,.,,..m,-r COMPLIMENTS OF William K. Hartzell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Carlisle, Pa, ...m,,.H-.,,.- 1-W.-, -1: ,-.w.-..,.- ......i..- iw.-m....r u.......m.-.m-m,-i..1-W-..,i-.w-....-.m-....-my-H..-mi- WHEN IN NEED OF Stationery School and Office Supplies ' Greeting Cards REMEMBER Cromleigh's Stationery 129 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. ,.-...'....,.-m.-...,-H..-....-1...... .. -im-,...-ii..- -un-. GOODYEAR BROS. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 0 140 South Hanover Street ,.1......,.....W.,-im-M1.-m,..w-,m,ym-.w-.m.- 1, u...m.-H.- -un- -H., -.........- ....,.-i-.m-....- MEN'S WEAR . . . B E R G'S TI-IE QUALITY Sl-IOP' Berg Building Y i.-,...-H..-. ...H..- ,.......- i,..., ,-..,...H.,-,..1.- H-..-...... n-m....i,.- ......, ......- .......-.1-:,.v...,..-....-..l 'A 'The old, old songs I cannot sing'. Thus thrilled the girl in blue, The more she sang, the more she proved Her words were all too true. 1,-.n......,-......, -1...-.. ...H-.,.,.-1 ..,..-u.,....,,- -..- Compliments of The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Co. Carlisle, Penna. 1.11. 1. . -im-mi-4...-U-11...I-mi-m.-....-....- H.,-.W-.1 COMPLIMENTS OF HENDERSON'S 34 N. Hanover St. 0 LADIES' SHOES AND HOSIERY CHILDREN'S SHOES 1....1m.-mi-ml-lm-.1i..-....1.w1.m-.m-im1iw1. 1nu1u 1nI11.I.1.,..1M1im1.m1m.1n:.1vm1...1,,. 1 1 .,1,.i...,, DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service FAUST E9 BAKER, Inc. 203 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. ......1.m..m.1m.1un..in1m1..,.1..,.-wi.-W1.m.. 1......u 1111111111 ...N-mi....if........1wi.1w.1,m1..,.1. 1 .....vm1n COMPLIMENTS or GREENAWALT DAIRY Phone 40 118 W. North St. Carlisle, Pa. -4.11uu1uu1.m1.m1....1,141-.W-.W-.W1..,,1.4..1 1-.,..,1ii 14,111.1i11.w1..n1....1.4-.1M11 1w1mi1..,.1,..,-w,...i.w1.. KIRSCH E3 GROVE CHARLES P. GROVE, Prop, Printing Phone 489-I 159 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. ....1....-u......-...W11-1i1.m1 ...1.. 11...1wi1..H1m.-..,.1.- u1.m....,.1....1 1 1 ......1,1 1 ......1. i.1.w1u1.,.. 1 1...-mi.. 1 1 .....1. .,1.u.... 1 1im.....,1..,,1.m1.m1,w1.w1.m1 .,1,,,,1. 1 1 1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1...... Good Shoes ALWAYS AT D U T R E Y ' S 53 W. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. PHILLIPY'S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office Carlisle, Pa. .i1...1m.1mi-.m.1m.......-.1..1,in1.1,..,,.,1...i1.m1m.1.011 CHARLES C. HOFFER THE BEST IN Fresh and Smoked Meats Telephone We Deliver ii-lm-m.1n..1....1 1 1f,...,1 1....1..1.-H....1w-wr- 1111...111.41W1M1.-n1.m1H..--w.1uu1m.1..,....u.1.i....m.1 Breyer's Ice Cream 'IN PINT PACKAGES BREYER'S Served in Sodas .and Sundaes SI-IEARER'S DRUG STORE 24 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. .i............,..-,.,,-.:,,....,.......-.,..-,.-..,.-.,,,-i,,-...,......-....- 19511. .THE Graf-.foie -.m-l..-.,,-.w-wl-..l.-....-.- - - ... .-...H-.n..... Sporting Goods Hardware Paints S e e d s 0 COCHRAN 8 ALLEN Phone 906 22-24 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 1.0.-..,.-..,.-........-...-H- - - -,.,,-,,.,1,,1,,,,,,, -...l...1-- ....,..-.w-W-..,,-..,.... -,. - -. -.....m....,, I. P. Bixler 8 Sons HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 2 E. Main St. Carlisle, Pa. 0 .-..........-1...-,...-.,..- -. -. .. -lm-..-..-H..uu-.. Il- mi-ym-m.-nu-.n.--wy- ..1.-....-....-m.-.m-....-.4....4.... Carter's Drug Store Drugs - - - Sodas South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Haines The Shoe Wizard Sport Shoes and Tennis Shoes 53 W. High St. 153 N. Hanover St. A. 8 B. Electric Co. Electrical Contractors and Supply Dealers The Best In Electrical Merchandise COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES LINK DeLuxe Bakery 28 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. ,,-....-....-H..-....1 -....-....1....-N.- ...,....m.-....,-....- v.-..,.-V..-. .. - -.-...1 - -..- -... -il-.- I COMPLIMENTS OF M. BLUMENTHAL cLoTH1ER and HABERDASHER Phone 165 32 N. Hanover sf. Carlisle, Pa. ......,,.......-...- - - ....-....-..- - .. -. .-Im- Malvern H. Uackj Otto AT HALBERTS CIGAR STORE I. C. Himes B A R B E R S H O P 31f2 North Pitt Street Two Doors from Opera House I. H. Snyder THE OLDEST SHOP IN CARLISLE Always Sanitary C. C. Kepner 22 East High Street Orca F. Darr 20 West Louther Street COMPLIMENTS or Heffelfingers Barber and Beauty Shop 123 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Argonne Barber Shop 14 South Pitt Street COMPLIMENTS OF Sam Gloss 103 North Hanover Street MaX's Barber Shop We Specialize In Fine Modern Haircuts Clean, Up-to-Date, Sanitary 24 East Pomfret Street Next to Second Presbyterian Church COMPLIMENTS OF H. Brown 106 South Hanover Street Competion in Quality is Better than Competition in Price We make Artistic Quality Portraits at Reasonable Prices - un- m-..,,-.,..- W-mv- lm-ml..m.-.w-W-..,,-. COMPLIMENTS OF BONNY BROOK QUARRIES O 1. F. souns Carlisle, Pa. C COMPLIMENTS OF L. B. HALBERT Every Kind of Insurance Except Life Insurance I. RODNEY FICKEL General Insurance I Phone 33-I Shearers Drug Store Bldg 0 AFTER STUDY HOURS Meet Your Friends At Kokolis Billard Parlors BEST LINE OF CIGARS 1-. -1 .....- .I-im-W-W-.,.,-H.,..,m..i.-titmitu H..HI.-H..-....-....-....-1...-.-u-.w-uu-.m-.m-.:u-.W ......H-im-im-.i....m....W-iw-1.4-4.0-m1-.m-.m-tw 1.1.1-.....H-m--.m....w-v..:-,m- - -....-....-mf n-....-.u.11m-u..-m.-im-M-H..-,...-,...-ii.,-w....i.. .-1. -m,-w.-.m.-.m.-mi-ul.-.m-..i.-uu-....-m.- .1 A,,, 1 . T H hi C X r- . , . 1 1 .1-u.-m.1im-... -tm-...4...-Mittal....i..-,,..-im-W-. .....,.- -.Wim THE EVENING SENTINEL A Good Daily Since 1881 News F- Featues - Editorials H Advertising READ IT EVERY DAY QOver 100 Issues, Four Months Service, for Only S1501 ..i. .-...-.,..-....-un..w-1iw..,m-.m-tm-im-m.-......un O. DECKMAN 8 SONS Bus Transportation O Phone 543 - 945-W Carlisle, Pa. ,..- - -V.-....-.m-.-..-...i.-..,.-....-....-....-lm-. Green Bowl Tea Room THE BEST HOME COOKED FOOD O 75 South Pitt Street MRS. KELTNER, PROP. Quality Flowers FOR EVERY PURPOSE SMITH'S FLORIST Store 152 West High Street Greenhouses 625 W. North St. ,in nw-I .-....-....-.i..-m.- -.m-n..-n..-m.-im-...-..- -mu- THE TROY LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS ...-.w..m.1.ii..-..i.,m.-f.n-.m-m.-uu-....-....-.m-.n.-u.- U,HV.-.Iit1m..-lm..im..1m-.m,m.-....-....- - - -M- The Oakland Manor SUPER SERVICE STATION Wishes the Class of 1934 Every Success james F. Papa u-.u...m.... 1 im- 1 ... .-..,-,.- - .. -....- .i.-...-....-...-,.-,-.. -.,..-,..-.... - .. - in-.. The clerk of the court was obliged to go to the dentist to have a tooth extracted. As he seated himself in the chair he said, Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth? I.-.m....i...-. 1 .-...-...-.....:..- .- -....- -.....-ml.. .......-...-..,,.-m.-m.-.ii.-..v-my-nu-wi-un-m.-....- -nn... .. ... ....-. ..-wr.-.. - - 1... .- COMPLI MENTS OF STRAND and O R P H E U M THEATERS im- - 1. -,-,.-..-.,.-..,.-..- -.N-.14-...u M. E. LANDIS I CITY NEWS SERVICE O 33 West High Street -..i- .... - - 1 ..,.... 1..- .... 1 -M- 11.1. I. R. SHULENBERGER Q Funeral Home Q West High Street Carlisle, Pa. u-1.-....-....-... -....-....--.H.....-..,,..-.mr-rr..-..,r.,-. ,.......,..- H-.rm-rr - -. - I.-nr- -. -mi -. - - r.-n.- Carlisle Commercial College Business Administrative and All Commercial Courses Our curricula and methods approved by Educators O. K. WEIBLEY, Principal .1......1-irr..-rrrv-.mr-.IH-.Irr-nr.-..,..................,.-H...-...... H-nr.-pri-..-..-.H-....-..,.-..r.-....-. .- .- .- r-uu- Willie-- Pa! Pa-i'Yes. VVillie- Teacher says were here to help others. Pa- Of course we are. Willie- Well, what are the others here for? -Uu- Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov 'f2fD4l. .THE Gfslfkif - -..- -.m-....,,.,..i..... .. - Q ..H..-......1...-.im-....-...-.,....,..........-....-...-..... - .. .-..- -I.. Carlisle High School Football Schedule-1934 29 Hershey . 6 York . 13 Lewistown . 20 Hanover 27 Lemoyne . 3 Chambersburg 1 0 Shippensburg 1 7 Gettysburg . 29 Mechanicsburg Q 4 . Q Q . . . Q Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away ...,,.-..f.-H..-....-M.- ,-.,.-....-,...-...-...-- IACK KYLE Insurance O MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Shearer's Drug Store Building Carlisle, Pa. I-.n-1----.W-mf-Im-..,.,-V..-.iw-vm-...U-.,..-.yu-my-H. WE HANDLE NOTHING WESTERN BEEF BUT H. E. BARNHART Groceries and Fresh Me Phone 462 Free ats Delivery AUNT NELLIE'S PRODUCTS A. C. TRITT Groceries and Lunch Meats Phone 323-I Free Delivery COM PLIMENTS OF R. O. LAU 525 North Pitt Street Phone Free Delivery AUNT NELLIE'S PRODUCTS E. I. SPANGLER Groceries and Lunch Meats Phone 503-R .l...1-..,,-w- -.t,...,m-w- ,-..,....,- .-..,,.....,-.. ...W-. - -.,-W..,,1-l.,,..-...l-....,-.. -....-....-M.....-H...-H- ........-,.- ....,..- -,...-H-H..- ,...,,,1-l1.,-,m- BOWMAN ld. COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, PRoPmr3ToR, CARLISLE, PA, Carlisle'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 1... ...,.-,-.....,,,,-W..-.,,,.-,,.....,,.,-,.,..,,,-, ...W-m...W-...,..,, - .....,,-. -......,..,- -.-.....-. - - .-. ...lm.. v..,,,,- H -W-N -W-W-w,...H.,, N..W-..H..W-..H.-1. 11-W.-....,.,. -U..-W-,,..-l..,,W- H-M-M.-,,.,.. W- '? 'Q' L l l l i Q ARGONNE HoTEL il and ll 1. C. LUTZ E3 soN i 1 Coffee Room . l ' Funeral Dxrectors i 0 l i Good Clean Rooms Carlisle, Pa. Q Better Food For Less B. S. Swartz, Mgr. and Prop. o z Q Q l l l 'i' 'P -un-im-u--un,.-1.-......1--1...II.-.....-...I-.m-.lm-I... I ..m-.u.-....i-.m -,N -mi -nl.-......-im-i.., ...im-.m,m.-.m...n FOR YOUR SERVICE SHOP AT T E R R I S Shoes Shined Hats Cleaned SUITS CLEAND AND PRESSED Barber Shop 38 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. - W- im- ,,,,-my-.,..-4u.-ii. -H.,-m....m-m.-.m-.m..m.-4. -n--mi-.H-..v..uii-.m-m.-..,,..i..,-.W-ni.-. -I...-im-. STEPHENS DRUG STORE DRUGS SODA GRILL CANDIES Established 1894 -.m-....- -.u.-.v..-,..,-4..-.,,,..w.-m...i,u- ..im......-.1 ..m........-.......,..-....-N.-im-im-4,..-ml-U..-1...-1.1.-vi..-.. STUDEBAKER for 1934 SPEEDWAY STAMINA SKYWAY STYLE A. H. MURTOFF E3 SON - ...-H..-H....W-N.-.m..w.--IHim-ii..-I...-im.-.Wim-N Carlisle's Only Modern Hotel DANCES PARTIES BANQUETS fnli' MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Carlisle, Pa. LESLIE V. BENTLEY, MGR. ..-....-H..-my-im-.1u-m.-W-.im1...i-.m1m-ml-lm-nu-u , Ii H Fine Footwear MEN'S LADIES' CHILDREN'S CARLISLE BOOTERY 120 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. u-..i,-m.- -.,-,m-im-mi- -m.- , - 1wi-un- ..-uiym-m.-m.-m...un- .ii-m.-..i.-....-mi-.m...w-....- CARLISLE LUMBER COMPANY E. M. DIETRICH, MGR. Penn and Cherry semis Phone 1178-I LUMBER AND MILL WORK u-m.-,m-m.-im-w-m-m.-..m...imim-lm-ln.-W.-H... .-.ll--un-,--1..m.-.............m-1.ninuin..-i...-.....-....-l..- COMPLIMENTS OF Iohn M. Plough REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 12 S. Court House Ave. I.-I.n-...i-m.,m.....,.-vu.-ym-m,-m.... -nu-uu-un-uu- H-+1--im.. .. 1 .. ....-,.- 1 1 - -mf-my- Artist! I'd like to devote my last pic- ture to a charitable purpose. Critic-A'Why not give it to an institu- tion for the blind? 2555553335555-55 I'5fE?E2? 5f521 fi iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii? .3'Z5'Q1'1f::5r3???. ,. Qiii!xfef-fffI2ZzsW':i1.I'f ' ' 'Sf' -s:gs:gras:z:se:z:zs:1:z:5:a: asi:s:z:s:1 1 - f- -2s' Ez2z2s2:3gs:s:z:z .....,,. . .: 'p:5 1E2E2E2E2E K ':15E51 '516I71f E5? 52531.- 121212 'firiririilf -1-A -- -555535.-..:j:jEgE5fgE:.,, , ,,,.,. ., . j:?'fg:.-555252555255 :E3E5E5E1f'1'-- - -f 1,. , .- ,.,:g1g:3:315:g .. 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' e -' ' , .-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-:-:-.-1-2-:-14.-.-:-:-1-:-:cf . , :- ---- ,-.H.:.:.3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.:.1.:.:.:.3.:.4.-.-.e.4.V..,-:c-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:'. 1-: -. , . .......,...... .,.,. . ,.... ., ......... , .. 4,,,,, 4,,,, --M-'-:-:-14-1-5-Z-I'1-I4'Z'i'Z'3 '5 45292-1-I'2325I3131-Z5t-I-2-I-Z-Z-Z3-1-20372-I-Z-252-15Z3Z3C72'?Z:2:Z515Z7'-.. 3-23.-I-.:,-35:55Iff5I5:5:7.5.':'Z' ' 7,5:3:3'-.'. ,' -Z-Z-Z-23:-2155!-Z-132-i-14243-24:32-I-I'I-25:-I-I-:-I-I-:5:fI-I+:fi-:it-.-2.2-:5:':.'-1-'I g:1.,,,.:-:-:-1.1.-.- - - - ---gf.1-3,,.,.,1.,.:.2.1.:.,.:.,.,.:.,.1.,.1.:M., . , A55:W:,,5:,:,,i:,::.:.-,:.-.12-:,:,:,.-.,,: H .- .3 PONTIAC ECONCMY STRAIGHT 8 PAUL K. HAMILTON Phone936-I 25 North Bedford Street Carlisle, Penna u......-H..-1...-....,....-.m.-H..-,...-u..-.,..-,,,.- -H,-H. - ....,,-. -....-...- .-. ..-,....- .-.1m.-m.-,m- .-.-..-4m- w-,...- ....- .-,,....,.- ....,..- H- ..,.,..- .-.,,.,vm-....-........,.- .-..........-............. -,..... ..............-...-......- cr A ..41....'W H' 1 I I MAS LAND .1.S99S..... I C. H. MASLAND 81 SONS. INC. Weavers of fine rugs and carpets since 1886 Carlisle, Penna. W. D. BROUGHER NET COMPANY Factories and Office Wellsville, Penna. ATTENTIVE SERVICE I As a climax to the complete enjoyment of our line foods, and a comfortable place in which to partake of them is the alert and attentive service our waiters and waitresses render in their eagerness to meet and antici- pate your every desire. Give our service a tria . Famous Texas Lunch N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. -n..-.m.-m,-H.,-....-i..i-,.,,- .-.H-W..-m1-1m-.w..ni.-u -lm-..H-..,.-..U-vm ...ln-.,..-ml-....-....-....-H..-H..-lm-.1 Whatever You May Wish to Find in a First Class Drug Store AT KUNKEL'S DRUG STORE 138 North Hanover Street im- M- ml-w,-.W-uf.-...,..m,-.,..-.m-..,.-....-..i....w-n -....-....-H..-N.-H..-H..-H.,-W-m.-M.-M.-...,- -U..-.1 COM PLIENTS OF BLACK BROTHERS ELMER E. BLACK, PROP. Sales Service Carlisle, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. N. HALL For All Your Electrical Needs 107 N. Hanover St. Phone 740 Stop to see us some time . . . SNYDF,R'S ' DRUG STORE Near Post Otlice Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. ,,-,.,,- .-,,.- -,,-.,- -N- -,,-.w-..-..,.-.011 u-...N-H.....m-,.,-,.,-..,.-..,.- -..,-....- -....- -....... lt is hard, indeed, said the melancholy gentleman, to lose one's relatives. Hard? snorted the gentleman of wealth, A'Hard? It is impossible! -.m-.m- .i.-im-,.H- .H-In-.lu-...... iw- ...W-..,.-....-..,...-.1 I. Fred Brown B A R B E R Sentinel Bldg. The Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 West High Street Iewelry and Gift Shop ...in-mt-.im-iminn-H.-Hi.-w-w-,m..tw...m,-.H...,.,,-1. -,,,.-.,..- -,.-......H..-,,,.- - - - -.-..,.-....-.. THE HOSIERY SHOP 8 West Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. ......-..,.-.N-....-...H....- -...-w.......-. .--.,....H.i-w..,1 -....-....-my-....-uv..-....-I.-.-.ul-U.....,,..-i...-n1.. H,-,mil FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. Hanover and South Streets COMPLETE -f MODERN One-Stop Service Station -lu -w-W-,.H-W...uH...m...m...m,-in-..H-...,....,..-vm..u ....,.-..,.-....-m.-...,-...,-,...- ,..-., -H..-U..- ,..-H.,-Q..-H FREDERICK 8 CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS 15 E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. -,,.,,,,, -,,,,-.,,,-,,,,1,, - M - U - M -mi-..w-..,..-,.,,-W-.. EARLEY'S FURNITURE .-....-....... - ....,..,- - -.,,.- - -.,.. - -vm- ....mi-tm-.m-..,.-ml-...........-my-,...-....-.,..-...I-....-ml.. ROBBINS BROS. Florists We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere - Anytime Corsage a Specialty Telephone Carlisle, Pa. ,,1,,,,....w.-,,,.-W..,., -. -,.,,- ,-........,-W-...,.-.H -m... .........-H.,-...-....-.,..-W.-..,...-V..-,,.1-1,.,,...1-U..-.,..,W... The Beetem Lumber and Manufacturing Co. Lumber and Millwork of the Better Type WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardwood Flooring and Kiln Dried Trim a Specialty ,......-. ....... ..,.-,,..-.,,...-,.,- W- W..-W- W- W- W-,H -tw- ....m.....i......,-:4....v...-,,,.-,...-.v..- .-M.-,...-,...,.m-m., George , said the Titan-haired school marm, 'tis there any connecting link between the animal kingdom and the vegetable king- dom? l-lash , replied George. While every man has seven ages. A woman has but three- . Her real one, what friends think, And what she claims to be. 1,..m, .,-tw..mi-..1.-W...mi-.m-.m-...V-...,-......:-. -tw.. -.....-....-....- - - -..-....-....-....-.....-..- - -M....-ii..-...-W-14.-M.-I.- H- - - ....... 4 L. c o -ii..-. .-. - .-......i,...,,-. -.......-.,..-i..........-....-H..-H.- m-...-.,...-.......,i.- .-...i......-..-,,i.-....- -.....- ...-U., Compliments of CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY New Way Restaurant Specializes in Bar-B-Q Sandwiches and Lunches Everything Roasted Before Your Eyes IOI-IN P. ALEXIS, PROP. TRIMMER'S O The Store With Sensible Prices -............-.........,.- .-...........-....-. -...-.......,..-.,.....m-.. -....-....-....-...V-ni.- . .-nn-ii..-.W-K...-..i.......-....-ii-u Mrs, Brown-l'She told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Mrs. Green-'lThe mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. Mrs. Brown- Well, don't tell her that I told you she told me. Freshman- I have a sliver in my finger. Soph- Been scratching your head? -m--m...,..i-iw....i..-w.-im-mi-i,.i-H..-1i.i-m.-ii.-.W-ii mu.,- im-ii McCoullough 8 McLaughlin SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Warm Air Heating Engineers 1291131 North Pitt Street ' Carlisle, Pa. Him.-....-. if .-i....,...-1...-u....u.,- -. -1. -i.1-1m.. tim-in-.ii1..i.-,.i....,..im-,w.-..i.- - 1 .-,..i....n- Tremendous crowd up at our church last night, New minister? No it was burned down. In school a boy was asked this question in physics: What is the difference be- tween lightning and electricity? And he answered: Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. it-....-in-..v..i.,.-,..i-mi..i.H.-in-II -..H-..i,...........,......- ii...i.,.-,m-W-iii-.1i..m.-W-im-i.i-..i.-.1.-,W-.ri-M- COMPLIENTS OF R. H. BLACK GARAGE Carlisle's Most Central Service Station One Stop for Everything Opposite Post Oflice 23 N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. HARTZELL BROS. PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING Carlisle, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. LACKEY Carlisle, Pa. ...m- - ...ui - -...,- .-....-..-....- .1 .. -uni- COMPLIMENTS or CARLISLE FOUNDRY -nl-. ,-....- H- - , ... .- M- - 1.-my-.41 im- .. -.m-m-lm-...I-...-.n,n.-.-1 -I -n-4 COMPLIMENTS OF KUNKLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 117 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. -...- .. - .....I-un1.-,.-,...-.Im-mf- -ln-nn-.,--I -.m-m... 1 -411-- O The Keystone Restaurant 111 North Hanover Street MRS. DORA MCCRACKEN, PROP. O Brewster IB. Stearns IEWELER Fine Watches Diamonds and Semi-Precious Stones REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 10 S. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. n....I.--I .. - - -. .. I.-m.-H..-.....-.....-..,.-..,....m.- u...l-...-...- .- .. .. -I .. .- -...-....-......m- COMPLIMENTS or Chas. H. Iones 8 Co. ..--u-,.- - - - .. -I.- C-.- .. I..-H- 1-...-M-...I-.n-an-I-I.-,...-Im..m4-.v ...Il -Im-.,..-.,m- Absent Minded Dentist lextracting nail from a tire of his carl 1 A'Quiet now. You won't feel this. Mother- Tommy, if you're pretending to be an automobile, I wish you'd run over to the store and get me some butter. Tommy- I'm awful sorry, Mother, but I'm all out of gasoline. ...n,..m.-u..-.m--mI-....-nu- H- H- - - .-. .-..- COMPLIENTS OF W. W. HERR 1. C. WENTZEL, Prop, - ,,,,...,.-.H-U:,-,.,,- . -M-.,,.-H I-W.. H- : ..w-.w.-u -W.-,H -,.H-,w..w-,m- m-im-W,W-.W-..,....,..,-W.. L. L. RICE COAL, GRAIN AND FEED OFFICE AND .ELEVATORS West North Street, Near College COMPLIMENTS OF C7 52clusive .l:aclies'Sl1ops 23 - 25 North Hanover Street im- W- W.. W..w,-w-m,-w- im- W-,w-w-.H.-.H....,. -....-....-H..- .. -..-....-.......,,....,..-.,,.-.,..-,..,....,,,. XJVALI, PAPER PAINTING PAPER HANGING Interior and Exterior Decorationg SMEE E3 REED ESTIMATES GIVEN 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. ...N-....-....-...,...mi-lm... -..H-......mi-....-....-..,...,m..n -.-n-,-,m-i-lu.-.u.-im-m1....,1...my..m.-..,.- - -W- THE PLACE TO EAT CARLISLE DINER N. Pitt St., Opposite Strand Theatre Lowest Prices for Food of Finest Quality DELICIOUS SANDWICHES HOME-MADE PIES Open day and night. R. F. SHETLER, PROP. .1-....-....-11.1-..,....m........,m-im-im..U..-.,,...,m-im-nu- .1.-.....- ....,..- -W...,,.,-,,,- -.N-Mm.-,N-.Vw...W-M.. COMPLIMENTS OF ISR AEL' S MEN'S WEAR 36 North Hanover Street ..-..,,-m.-.,...-.,....w....,........- .- -.,..,. .- ...m.-...- ..-M-,,..-,...-it.,-ml-H..-W.-,.u-,.,,-.Ht-W... - -un- The Chocolate Shop FINE CANDIES SODAS SANDWICHES 35 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. .-......--......1....m.-w.-lm-H..- .- .-H..-.H...-tw- .1 Quit- I.-my-,.,,-....-....-H..-....-,....--....,un-tm-....-....1.,.....,.,- ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW DISTINCTIVE STYLES P A R K S MEN'S SHOP 17 West High Street Compliments oi Farmers Trust Company anci Carlisle Deposit Bank 8a Trust Company ..ym-..,-..H- -uk -..,-m,-,.-,.- - - -.uu-.1 RCY .THF fi -fi- SMITH MUSIC HOUSE i Clarence M. Smith, Prop. . L l HEADQUARTERS Q FOR MUSICIANS 7 Q PLIMENTS OF General Electric COM Refrigeration T CENTURY RIBBON R A D 1 o S T MILLS 110 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. 1 Opp. P. R. R. Station 1 O EVERYTHING MUSICAL I . i l 2 I 'P + BAKER 63 GUSSMAN 1 1 East High Street Carlisle, Pa. 0 Printers of the 1934 Oracle .,-m.-m.-.i....,4 -H.-...-, .- - -....--:-....-.m- . - .-. -...-.m- ..-..i-....-,.....,..-,,.... .- -.,,.-., -..ti ....,.n..m.-i,-..- - .. -.,-..-....-....-....-....-....-..-...- To the Class of 1934 KRUGER DAIRY Wish you the best in life that can be gained honestly 1 - -..- -u.-m..M-.,,.,u.-.....-1..- 1 ....- - - - -.,-,m1.- - ...il--H-.m-...-. .-.4 1 .. - .. .1 ...-..,-.,,.-,.i- COMPLIMENTS OF THE PERISCQPE Carlisle High's Monthly Publication WINFIELD YARNALL, Editor VANCE THOMPSON, Business Manager .... -....,-...1.f,-..n-.m,m-.- - - - -1 - .. ii.- -