Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

KL ffm? 1 4 A BAKER 5 GIUSSMAN A rmuns EX LIBRIS CHARLES LYTLE LAMBERTON V MCM P ll B L I 5 H E D B Y THE SENIOIL CLHSS CHILLISLE HIGH SCHGDL CHILLISLE, PENNSYLVHNIH DEDICHTICDH 'jo Gut Qafgazz . . . Whose influence and guidance has made all of our undertakings suc- cessful, We, the class of 1935, fondly dedicate this book. S Folzuuolzn For the class of 1935 high school days are drawing to a close. The thought brings both satisfaction and regretg satisfaction in having com pleted an allotted task, regret in breaking off the ties that have come to mean so much to us. ln parting We present to the student body of Carlisle High the Oracle of '35 in pleasant memory of the happy days spent Neath the Carlisle Green and White Eight CDRDH2 fBCCDK5 Book Book Book Book Book Book Rf-,,-X f-N Jw Book gf, Carlisle High School Song Carlisle High School we are bringing Gifts of love and homage due- Loud the songs of praises ringing For the debts we owe to you. Other Highs all have their banners With their colors dull or bright, But the noblest and the fairest ls the Carlisle Green and White. We will always strive to keep thee Honored high above the rest. On the diamond, in the schoolroom, We will give thee of our best- Ever upward, ever onward 'Till our acme we attain. Then we'll graduate with honor And perpetuate your name. When we enter life's stern battle And our high school days are o'er When the curtains of our school life O'er our simple stage shall lower, We will ever think of High School And the pleasures at their height Spent beneath the noble colors- 'Neath the Carlisle Green and White. Ten ' l HDHWIHISUZHTIUH SPIRATIONS are born in the glories of the sunrise: inspirations frequently come with the beauties of the western sky at eventide. Thirteen I. W. POTTER rv-'-7 ' 1 P i N r i The Thought That Your Principal Would Have You Take with You as You Leave Carlisle High is Well Expressed in the Words of Iames Allen z U S you think, you travelg and as you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you: you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You can not escape the result of your thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision Qnot the idle wishj of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate towards that which you, secretly, most love. In your hands will be placed the exact results of your thoughts: you will receive that which you earng no more, no less, Whatever your present environ- ment may be, you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts: your Wisdom, your ideal. You will be- come as small as your controlling desire: as great as your dominant aspiration. Fourteen I. Howard Bair Dickinson, B.S. MATHEMATICS Mark N. Burkhart Dickinson, A.B. MATHEMATICS AND BIOLOGY Ira D. Cope Shippensburg INDUSTRIAL ARTS Charles Eby Gettysburg, B.S. HISTORY AND CIVICS Edith Fagen Dickinson, A.B. ENGLISH AND HISTORY 501171 U55 ?cLcuffLLj Fifteen Mabel V. Bucher Dickinson, AB., AM. LATIN Winifred Carroll GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY : f 7' ,lgdfkf J. Blanche L. Dum Dickinson, A.B. ENGLISH Andrew C. Estock East Stroudsburg, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Fickes Dickinson, A.B. ENGLISH Milton E. Flower Dickinson, AB. HISTORY www Nelle W. Greason Shippensburg ART AND GEOGRAPHY Lina M. Hartzell Dickinson, A.B. ART SuPERvIsoR Isabel Hoover Dickinson, AB. Michigan, AM. ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING . . , f x f - XM.. 5,4Lc-1LL7., I Germaine Klaus Dickinson, A.B. FRENCH C. Maynard Gillaughz Penn State, B.S. BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Helen E. Hackman Dickinson, A.B. ENGLISH AND LATIN Emily I. Heddon Beaver,A.B. COMMERCIAL Mary Bobb Karns Dickinson, A.B. LATIN AND SPANISH Miriam F. Lindemood MUSIC AND PENMANSHIP Robert R. Line Rutgers, B.Ed. MECHANICAL DRAWING Helen L. McDonnell Dickinson, A.B. ENGLISH AND FRENCH Clarence E. Miller Shippensburg MATHEMATICS Mary E. Myers Shippensburg ' LIBRARIAN WWW Kathleen Riley Drexel Institute COMMERCIAL U55 Qacufty Seventeen jane H. McCullough Shippensburg MATH EMATICS Elizabeth L. Megarge Temple, A.B. f DOMESTIC ARTS O I X! , ffQAcVA'75v CV' W1 J J l Iohn A. Mountz Franklin and M arshall, A.B. GENERAL SCIENCE Ruth E. Palmer Mansfield, B. Mus. MUSIC SUPERVISOR Etta M. Roop Elizabethtown, B.S. COMMERCIAL Robert O. Rupp Dickinson, Ph.B. MATHEMATICS AND P. D. Oella L. Scott Dickinson, A.B. ENGLISH AND LATIN Clarence M. Smith BAND AND ORCHESTRA Eleanor Uhland Dickinson, A.B. HISTORY AND CIVICS Virginia Wood Temple, B.Ed. DOMESTIC ARTS U55 qjacuffy Eighteen William Saylor Penn State, B.S., M.Ed. PHYSICS AND ALGEBRA 'W AML. Pauline Sheeder Irving, A.B. GW Dorothy L. Stevenson West Chester, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert Williams Dickinson, B.S. MATHEMATICS Mary C. Yeager Shippensburg GEOGRAPHY ENGLISH ,X I 0 - - T H E v. n C Class President NORMAN MORSE Einstein General Course: A. A. 3, 45 Oracle Staff5 Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club 45 Declamations 35 Debating Team 45 Class President 45 Home Room Oflicer 35 Football 3, 45 Patrols 3. WE have a new version of the old saying. If you want something done well, do it yourself. It is 'Alf you want something done well, let Norman do it. As class president, debater. and an editor of the Oracle, he has lived up to this new version of the old saying. Although he didn't spend four years at C. H. S., he has made a host of friends who will fol- low him with interest, when he studies engineering at Lehigh. Class Vice President DOUGLAS C. BELL Doug , General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Oracle: Periscope Staff 35 Student Council 2: Science Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 President 45 Class Treasurer 2, Class President 3, Class Vice President 45 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Patrols 2, 3, 4. WHEN a job is put into Douglas' hands, it's done, and done well. Unquestionably a leader, he holds the key position in many organizations. He is not only a responsible boy but a likeable one. for he enjoys a good time as well as the next man. Most people like to have Doug around. Altogether he is an intelligent, energetic, and enjoyable fellow. Class Secretary ELIZABETH A. MAHONEY Libby Commercial Course: Oracle Staff5 Dancing Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 3: Library Club 4: Class Secretary 4. LIBBY is one of the most popular members of our class and her popularity is not limited to the fair sex. Libby's ready smile and sunny disposition have won her a wide circle of friends. We know that she will be a success in her chosen Held of business. Class Treasurer GILBERT HERTZLER Gila General Course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Oracle: Student Council 25 Home Room Officer 25 Class Treasurer 45 Varsity Club 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4: Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. GlB'S personality and worthy leadership have made him the admiration of his class. As a basketball player he starred all season, and as a leader he ranks among the highest. In all his activities and undertakings he has received the com- mendation of all. Carlisle High will hear a lot about him when he tackles law at Dickinson. Twenty-one THE ILDCLE LOUISE ADAMS ' roofs General Courseg A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 33 Periscope Club 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Patrols 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Patrols 4. WE often wonder why a blushing maid like Louise should adopt Pink as her favorite color. She is reputed to be a mine of information concerning Dickinson, but she blushes at the binomial theorem. Louise is a jolly companion and a good sport. AUDRA AHL Audie Classical Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Music Ap- preciation Club 45 Dramatic Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3: Home Room Oflicer 1: Patrols 4. LAUGHING, enthusiastic, friendly is Audra. Audie is a skilled saddle enthusiast. Audra plans to enter college. After she has completed her college education, she will study to become a social secretary. May she be as fine a secretary as she is a horsewoman. ROLAND ANDERSON Rit General Course: A. A. 1 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Student Council 1: Dramatic Club 3: Der ' Deutsche Verein 2, 3, Music Appreciation Club 4: President 4: Mikado Cast: Patrols 1, 2, 3: Assistant Football Manager 2, 3: H. S. Quartet 2, 3. IT was cast as prince for our musical pageant because of his voice. His voice is truly fine: it literally caresses the atmosphere. Naturally he desires to develop this talent, hence his aspiration to go to the Boston Conservatory of Music, where he intends to take up musical composition. R LEONA AUSBORNE Tiny Commercial Coursey Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 3: Library Club 4. LEONA'S nickname is accurately descriptive, for she is the plus petite member of the senior class. With her friend Dorcas she is a familiar sight in corridor or classroom. Her favorite pastime is reading. Twenty-two THE Pell HELEN BAKER Bill General Course: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 49 Le Cercle Francais 4. HERE is the tom boy of our class who has given us' many a laugh by her witty remarks. Helen seems to be every- where at once and always has a bright smile and cherry hello for everybody. She is a loyal supporter of the Girl Reserves. She is also interested in Le Cercle Francais, and if she comes anfl asks you Hparlez-vous francais? you will know the reason. We don't know what Helen is going to do after graduation, but we wish success to a real friend. VELMA BAUGHMAN Blondie Classical Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 49 Oracle Staff: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3g Dancing Club 2, 3, 4: Decla- mations 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Patrols 2, 3, 4. ENTER the Blond Venus, the girl who really showed us that blondes can be natural if they so desire. Blondie draws a sweet bow, sometimes taking time to dream of a certain someone. Aside from her music Velma is known among her friends for school spirit. She also holds down the president's chair in the A B C Club. She certainly has a bright future. WILLIAM E. BECK Bill General Course: A. A. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 33 Science Club 4: Home Room Othcer 4, Patrols 3, 4. BEHOLD our trumpeterl His musical ability has made him a mainstay in both the band and orchestra. His lively nature makes him a prize tap for pep and fun. Of course he gets down to business when necessary. Fellows like that are well-liked and well-liked fellows go far. EDWARD BERG Classical Course: A. A. 3, 4. present to you Edward Berg, politician par excellence. Who does not remember his frequent arguments in P. D. Class? Anything intellectual lies in Berg's line particularly economics. He excludes women from his sphere entirely. Edward expects to undertake a law career, and since all his talents veer that way, we can prophesy only success. Twenty-three CL THE ILQCLE General Course: A. A. 3: Oracle Staff: Glee Club 3: Drum Major 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: President 3: Dramatic Club 3: Library Club 3: Dancing Club: Debating Team 3, 4: Patrols 3, 4: Mr. Gulden's Oflice 2, 4. HERE is a real pal. Whether it is swimming or dancing, hiking or camping, in school or out, Betty is right there. Brimming over with zest she occupies herself with varied activ- ities, frorn drum major to debater. This spirited miss's spark- ling personality will bring her popularity and success in any field of life. JOHN E. BISHOP Iohnny Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Boy's Cooking Club 4. MR. Rhythm Man, strike up that band. Mr. Bishop would like to dance. johnny loves the dance floor, and shows up whenever a dance is on. He is a popular student, well- liked by everyone, and makes quite a hit with C. H. S. lassies. He has made many friends who will stay by him. HENRY BLANCHARD, IR. Hank Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: National Thespian Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: Come Out of the Kitchen 3: Mikado cast: Declamations 3: Debating Team 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. HENRY thinks a lot. Furthermore, he says what he thinks. He speaks right out in meetin', throws himself into any sort of argument with the true debater's zeal for verbal fray, leaving opponents' arguments frayed and battered. We wish him success at the Southern College of his choice. KATHRYN BOWER Kate General Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Oflicer 2: Le Cercle Francais 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KATE is frequently Very pithily described as just loads of fun. She knows how to enjoy life and its humor, but she also knows how to be interesting. For instance, she sings a pretty alto, plays the piano beautifully, and dances just right. Whether her choice be Dickinson or S. S. T. C., we have high hopes for Kate. Twenty-four THE IEAN BRALIGHT Tabby Commercial Course: A. A. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4. EAN is always out for a jolly time, as her Commercial teachers have discovered during her four-year sojourn with them. She enjoys movies, Girl Reserve meetings, and her classes in physical education. Someday she may be teaching in C. H. S. IOE BRENNER joe General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Patrols 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3. THIS gentleman needs no press agenting to C. H. S. as an all around line boy. On the basketball court joe jayveed valiantly in '34 and does the varsity turnover for '35: he also flashes down the cinder path in good time. Aside from ath- letics Ioe is liked for his good humor. He has always been a willing student. We hope his tomorrow's will be as bright as his today's. GAYLE BRIDGE General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Library Club 4. GAYLE bubbles out of the Post bus every morning to brighten up our place of learning. You can't miss Gayle's smile: it's as much a part of the school as Mr. Lamberton's portrait. Like a loyal Warbler she puts forth her best for the Glee Club. We think that she will put forth her best for life. W. EDGAR BROWN Brownie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle StaE: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Mikado Cast: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Patrols 2, 3, 4, Chief 4: C. H. S. Quartet 2, 3. EVER since he entered Carlisle High School Brownie has been a popular and outstanding member of our class. He stands out in student affairs, social functions, and musical activ- ities of the school. One can hardly help but like one with so charming a personality and thoroughly likeable nature. Brownie is sure to succeed, with such qualities as these, in his chosen work-the printing trade. Twenty-five C in . 5 5 . I 1 Z 4 ,nu 4 X .1 ii., 35, 11. ru . -, .ir ,, ii. f 'f-Fi is S ii., -1, i. ' ii? uf If fx-1 l , 1 i if: 1 122.32 . . n - Elie lf F5- Qriiit xi' . ' H 2 TH E IL n c LE IANE CARNS 87116 Commercial Courseg A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3: Periscope Club 4, Oflicer 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. ANE is the modest blonde whom we see meandering around our halls. One never hears lane say very much, but that does not prove anything as to her jolly nature. She is always ready for a good time. We do not know' what Iane intends to do after leaving our fold, but we have heard that she is much interested in Dickinson. lane is certain to be a success in all of her undertakings. EVELYN CLARK Ev General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Peri- scope Staif 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 29 Student Council 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Patrols 3: lust Suppose 4. HAVE you ever seen such rougish eyes and fascinating dimples? How blissfully unaware of them she is? Ev is a true blue girl if ever there was one. She always has a ready smile and a cheery word that brings her many friends. With her ability to enjoy life to the fullest we know she will get the best in life. IEAN CLAY General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Periscope Staff 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4, Student Council l, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Advisor 43 Dancing Club 2, 49 Dramatic Club 3: Come Out of the Kitchen 3: gheer Leader 3, 4, Home Room Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Patrols , 3. EAN is a cheer-leader, a title applied with double significance. Perhaps that accounts for her popularity. She is an active .participant in athletics and social activities-clubs, dances, and parties. One may perchance turn the dial of his radio and hear the voices of lean and her companion Louise in a group of popular songs. Wherever Iean goes, she will radiate cheer and gladness. ELIZABETH I. CLINE Libby Commercial Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3g Library Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Dancing Club -lg Secretary to Faculty Manager of Athletics 4. LlBBY is the pretty brown-eyed blonde who graces the Commercial Department. She has won many friends through her pleasing manner and her readiness to lend a help- ing hand. From pianist of the orchestra to literary editor of the Oracle she has been a complete success. Libby is not only a good student but also a participant in many C. H. S. activities. Twenty-six ' ' T H E CLARENCE COOLEY Curly Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Dramatic Club 3: National Thespian Club 4: uCome Out of the Kitchen 3: Debating Team 3: Patrols 4. BROTHER COOLEY is quite adept. In Latin Class he dutifully rises and shines: in debating he argues well, and meanders through his lessons with apparent facile skill. Clar- ence shows the same skill in his crooning, for he is one-half of the famous Ostot-Cooley Concert Company. With ease and composure Clarence will face and solve life's problems. ESTHER DARR Pest Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4. MISS Darr always turns up brightly arrayed in a sunny smile. At anytime and anyplace she can be found in company with her friend lean, sharing some good joke. There are few such altogether pleasant girls as Esther. Her path through life will be pleasant. GRACE A. DEAMER Annabelle Commercial Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Officer 4: Patrols 3: Girl's Handicraft Club 4: President 4. GRACE is the golden-haired girl with the pretty smile. This smile and her good humor have won for her a host of friends. There is not a trace .of pessimism in her make-up. Happiness awaits Grace, for she always sees life sunny side up. ' EUGENE DEWALT Gene Manual Arts Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE belongs to the legion of quiet people of our high school. This in itself should be a recommendation. for not everyone can be quiet. He seems to be of a rather serious dis- pgasition and with this he will face life's problems and will solve t em. Twenty-seven ILD C TH ILDCLE KENNEDY DICKEY Sonny Manual Arts Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Executive Com- mittee 4: Oracle Staff: Periscope Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Dramatic Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Oilicer 4: Class Treasurer 3: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager: Patrols 3, 4. EVERYBODY hangs out a big Welcome sign for Ken- nedy. His cheerful disposition, good sportsmanship, and likeable ways make him everybody's friend. On most occa- sions Kennedy is the life of the party and to supplement, he is consistently conscientious and always helpful. We nominate him for our representative American all-around boy. FRANCES DORNER Franny Classical Course: A. A. 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dancing Club 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tumbling Team l, 2, 3: Patrols 2, 3. IF Frances were a boy we should call her Napoleon, for, like the little Frenchman, her size is far out of proportion to her ability. She is always tied up with athletics-volleyball, basketball, tumbling team-, and she sports a Sr. Life-Saving Pin. Frances has saved more than one day by her quick think- ing and jolly good humor. MCCARROLL DOYLE Manual Arts Course: Boys' Homecraft Club 4: Stage- craft Club 4. MCCARROLL is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. He never worries about his studies, but still never treats them too lightly. McCarrol1 enjoys sports and movies, for you can see him witnessing or participating in them at any- time. The future surely holds success for him. SUE DURNIN Gypsy General Course: A. A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 4: Dancing Club 3: Dramatic Club 3. VOILA! the representative all-around girl, messieurs, full of joie de vie. Sue speaks French much better than a native, and actually joined a third-year French class in her second year. She is a versatile specialist, for she sings, dances, plays the violin beautifully, and acts superbly. Wit and joyous good humor are her constant companions. Twenty-eight THE M. ALDA EPPLEY Mary Alda Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 49 Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2,1 3, 47 Orchestra 4, Presi- dent 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 35 Library 51131323 Home Room Officer 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1, GF course you know Alda. Everyone does. Alda seems to have natural ability for acquiring and keeping friends. lt is no wonder she counts them by scores, with a personality as altogether pleasing as hers. Certainly her success is certain in any undertaking. CARL EYLER Bud General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff: Peri-- scope Staff 4, Ir. Band 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, Patrols 3, 4. HERE is a real Carlisler, even to his name. Carl is one of those fellows who prefer to be heard as well as seen, and is renowned as clown laureate of the class, for by nature and inclination Bud is a wise-cracker and fun-lover. To such a nature life will bring few troubles. LOUISE FINKENBINDER Tillie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Declamations 3, Dramatic Club 33 Library Club 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3,1 Patrols 3. LOUISE has an Oldsmobile, a smile that expresses congeni- ality to the very tip of her nose, and many friends. She is welcome anywhere, in any class group or at any social func- tion. Her horoscope is colored brightly. CHARLES FINKEY Charlie General Course: A. A. 4: Glee Club 25 Band 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Home Room Officer 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4: A Track 3: Patrols 3. EVERY one knows Charlie , he is a good fellow-well- liked, jolly, and friendly with a gift of conversation. Charlie always looks on the sunny side of life and never lets his studies worry him. ,Being a prominent figure in the social life of our high school, he is sure to be missed by the fairer sex. He has shown much ability in football and basketball. We do not know what Charlie plans to do after leaving this institution, but his sunny disposition is sure to win him many friends. Twentyfnine C Q 1 .SAV -, fxlgo 'x 5 3 A . L. . re gggrxx 0 0 E , IL Q C L E r.ss 'vw -Ser A IEAN FISHER General Course: Oracle StaE: Glee Club 3, 4j Student gogincig 25 Dramatic Club 3: Patrols 4: Mr. Gulden's ce , . RESERVED, capable, and efficient is jean. She has been successful scholastically and is one of those rare creatures who, umirabile dictu, really enjoy Latin. She also enjoys music. jean enjoys life to the full as her twinkling eyes reveal. GLIILES FLOWER, IR. Posie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Periscope Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 4: Radio Club 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Patrols 2, 3, 4: lust Suppose 4. HERE is a fellow who needs no introduction. Everyone knows Posie. He is a man of many interests, being a Senior Life Saver, amateur radio operator, member of the tumbling team, and class defender in any discussion. He in- tends to make Dickinson a mile-stone in his career as chemical engineer. HELEN FRICK P Helen Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1. LIFE in general and lessons in particular never have seemed to worry Helen very much. At least, you can't erase her smile and she seems quite contented with life. At the end of this year she will have completed the Commercial Course. What an asset for some energetic business man who is look- ing for a good stenographer! IULIA GARBER Iulianne General Course: Glee Club 4: Choir 4: Band 43 Dramatic Club 4: As the Clock Strikes 43 Girl Re- serves 4g Girls' Basketball 4. COMING from Blain julia joined us in her senior year. Af- ter we became acquainted we found out what a really fine girl she is. She is an enthusiastic supporter of our school and a member of the band and orchestra. She will be just as enthusiastic in backing the college of her choice, Dickinson. Thirty THE ILH INEZ GATEWOOD Inez General Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4. IF books are storehouses of treasures, then Inez is a treasure- hunter of the first water. Her explorations have been profit- able, especially her browsing in textbooks, for she always ranks in the upper fourth. Her desire is to become a nurse. Her attention to details and her sympathy make her aim easily attainable. MILDRED GERHARDT Millie General Course: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 49 Le Cercle Francais 4. UMILLIEH is the little girl with the great big, cherry smile, who is always happy-go-lucky. If you are ever in need of a friend, you will Hnd that Millie is ready to lend a help- ing hand. Her congeniality will always win for her friends and fame. Since good things come in small packages there's no doubt that Millie's true value will be discovered and ap- preciated. MARY GILBERT Mary Commercial Course: Glee Club 4: Student Council 2, 3, 49 Dramatic 3, 45 Local History Club 4. 'TWOULD be a fatal shock if Mary turned up some day without her lessons completely prepared. This young lady stands way up on the list. She has made a complete suc- cess of high school:-lessons, and friends, come easy, never go. Life is going to be Mary's apple: that's certain. RYLE GLENN General Coursey A. A. 3: Current Events Club 4. RYLE is another one of those boys who come from the country. Quiet and reserved he does a great deal of thinking. Although he is not so active in our activities, he is a loyal supporter of the Green and White and has become a friend to all. Thirty-one M 'V CL V M9 sr .,. . 5,5 14 2 is A -. .213 1 5 J . gf.. f I .. i i . , is . 4 r :Qi u'-. 5,14 il E.. sn-5-mn' A -r li .5 ki gl li L t s X 3 1 1 T -. 4 4 it is 5 if 'L '31 4 E 2 35 . . -If . if , W in aug .QF iii If . 'L 9 5 4: fi R it 1 il 1 . . 1' .. . . . . lf f s X AS JNL 1 .4 2.516 L 1 .W J 1 1 1 'Q 1 Q riff ,' ' -i if-'E li 4 Q 4 Q5 r A N rs - :, ., fa 'x . 1 fs. .,v.2..,, i K '32-1 Q. 4159 env. . f .V 3 1, ' TH ILIIICLE GARNET GRAHAM Garnie General Course, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Periscope Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Glee Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Leader 3, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Home Room Officer 2, 2, Class Vice President 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Patrols 4. MUSICIAN laureate of the class, popular chief editor of the Periscope, stellar basketball player, and varsity football man- Garnie is all of them. His musical ability brought him a position on Cal Henry's Orchestra, and his athletic prowess helped to humble other teams. So many interests plant him firmly on the road to success. - RAS CLAUSEN Ras General Course, A. A. Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4, As the Clock Strikes 4, Foot-bal-l.i1+Track.fL,4, ,, O RAS is one of the quiet members of our class. This year he has associated himself with dramatics at C. H. S. by tak- ing a leading part in the play As the Clock Strikes. Ras has also done much to uphold the high standards of the Green and White on the gridiron and cinder path. GEORGE GROVE Cap Manual Arts Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4, Band 1, Student Council 4, President 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 4, A. A. Executive Committee 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Tumbling Team 3, 4, Patrols 3, 4. THIS brawny lad was elected captain of the 1934 gridiron team and played first class football throughout the season. He is a very popular member of the class and is always present when entertainment takes place. George is looking forward to entering Penn State where he will study forestry. Here's suc- cess to our future Forest Ranger. ROBERT L. GROVE Robbie General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Boys' Clothing Club 4: Football 2, 3. ROBERT has a very bad habit of oversleeping on school mornings. Consequently he is habitually late for school. However, he makes up for it after school by working arith- metic problems for Mr. Gulden. Robert is one of the very few who took trigonomentry during his senior year, therefore he really is not afraid of work. Sports make up a large part of Roberts outside interests which together with his studies make up the formula for a well rounded life. Thirtyftwo THE DALE O. HARTZELL Dale General Course5 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Periscope Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Glee Club 45 Choir 45 Student Council 3, 4, President 45 Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 45 Patrols 2, 3, 4, Chief 3. BEHOLD! One of the most important members of the class! This busy lad is eager to help wherever he can, His loyalty to any organization is outstanding. You may be sure that much of the success of our school paper, on Whose staff he has served nobly as Business Manager, has been due to his efforts. IAMES HEILMAN Iimmie Commercial Course5 A. A, 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 'AAs the Clock Strikes 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Home Room Officer 3, 4, Student Couniil 45 Patrol 35 'llust Suppose 4. IMMlE hails from Gettysburg, but has consented to do the last two laps of the course with us. His principal hobby seems to be dancin in which he is an artist of re ute An Q' P 5 Y' 'thing tending toward fun attracts Iimmie. He hopes to get a good position in the business world after emerging from the Commercial Course. MARTHA HERSHEY Marty General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Dancing Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. HONESTLY now, have you ever heard of a class volley ball or basketball team Without Marty ? We guess not. She is school spirit personified-a loyal supporter of all C. H.. C S. sports and a first class athlete herself. In her quiet moods fshe really is quiet sometimesl Martha enjoys reading. WILLIAM T. HERTZLER Will General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Student Council 25 Class Vice President 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 35 Tumbling Team 3, 4. WILL is the real stuff, no doubt about that. His de- termination carried him to a Varsity backfield job, and he was right up in there most of the time. Nor can We forget 'his brilliant work on the cinder path. He has no interest in wo- men, so he saysyquite incomprehensivle, for William is a tol- erably good-looking boy and a very agreeable one. Thirty-three CLE .15 A A . I .4 I THE ILDCLE LESTER HOCH General Course: Science Club 4. IF you are searching for a quiet and mannerly boy, you may end your quest here. Lester talks little, but what he does say has meaning. The old proverb concerning a friend in need is completely applicable to Lester. The world, too, is looking for this thinker. VNALDRA HOCKENBERRY Hooley Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Choir 4: Mikado 1: Local History Club 'lg Home ' Room Officer 25 Patrols 3, 4. HERE is a young man who is a strong believer in the old saying Worry killed the cat. This explains his easy going, care-free spirit. Van, as he is known to all of his classmates, has shown his ability along musical lines by par- ticipating in the Glee Club and the High School Choir. Here is a true pal to all of his acquaintance. CHARLES HODGE A Charlie General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3 ,fly Science Club 4. CHARLIE is a likeable fellow with a winning personality. He enjoys sports and movies. For his profession he has chosen one of a serious nature. Charles plans to be an under- taker. His kind disposition and sympathetic manner will win for him success in his chosen field. DORCAS MAY KELLER Dordy Commercial Course: El Circulo Espanol 4. THAT prim matronly lass proceeding down the hall is quite likely to be Dorcas. Throughout her four years of high school Dorcas has worked hard and is nearly always near the top of the list. She is a shining light in El Circulo Espanol. She will continue to shine in her chosen work. Thirty-four THE ROGER KERNS General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4g Band lg Student Council lg Tumbling Team 2, 3. ROGER,.although a quietlchap, is well-known by all and is always ready to help. During his junior year he entered the ranks of our glee club. In high school he proved to be a valuable asset not only to the glee club but to other organiza- tions as well. QUINTIN KUHN General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. CHIEFLY distinguished for his quiet, reserved, and gentle' manly manner, Quintin has gained many friends in C. H. S. He has a pleasing disposition and a spirit cooperative. He is always ready to share his studies with others. All in all, we consider Quintin an ornament to our class. We are sure a fitting reward awaits him. OLIVE LANDIS Olive General Courseg A. A. l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 4. ALTHOUGH Olive is always in a hustle and a bustle she is never too busy to extend a cheery smile to everyone. Happiness awaits her in her chosen career. VIVIAN LARGENT Viv General Course:'Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4. VIVIAN is one of those quiet girls who don't have trouble making friends. lt must be smile, eyes, and sonality combined, for 'Aonce a friend, always a friend. would like to go to dental schoolg so, when old age gets and steals your teeth, remember your classmate. any per- She you Thirty-five CL P r , l V V x I I l L 1 I L L 1 li. THE ILCICLE PAUL LESHER Q Paul General Courseg and 1, 2: Geology Club 4. PAUL is one of those quiet boys from the rural districts, who say little but think much. ln his high school work, as well as in his extra curricular activities, he has been a conscientious worker and his conscientious effort will bring a sure reward. RICHARD LINDSEY Butch General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Boys' Clothing Club 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, Home Room Oflicer 2, 35 Patrols 3, Chief 3. BEHOLD the humorist of our class! Behold also a stalwart on the line of our football team! Both of these fellows are Butch. He is in for all the fun he can get and always stands ready to loose a bit of humor. But he is more than a good tackle and a crack funsterg he is a good student. We hope his present presages his future. BRENNEMAN LINE Barney General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Student Council 1: Hi-Y Club 4: Patrols 4. BARNEY Line is one of those boys who have struggled through four years of Latin. Isn't that sufficient refer- ence for anybody? Although Barney is a great worker, he also finds time to have a good laugh, to draw a little, or to see the Green and White perform on the athletic field. Barney is certain to get the most out of his chosen profession-law. LOUISE LINS Wheezezf' Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 33 Home Room Officer 4: Patrols 3. WE could use a lot of words to describe Louise, but these are the ones we choose-conscientious, clever, and pleasant. She likes a good joke and lets one know it by a pretty little liquid laugh. She gets down to business with books and her marks show it. We wish her equal success at Dickinson. Thirty-six ??fmmF aff' , ,J ,air E fn.-21: i V 5 15 ll ft 53-as if lx ' 11.912, 1' We --1 E: - tr ' ' Eg .: gg? -,fr 5 -.,4:' 4-.fy f ' fi .f 1: t. 'f emi' T-' W 'mf DOLORES LITTLE Dolo Commercial Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Handicraft Club 4. SKIHO in Carlisle High School doesn't know that vivacious funster, Dolores Little? Her ready smile and cheery dis- position make her a much sought-after lassie. She spends much of her spare time dancing and is one of the best to be had. That is true of many things about Dolores. IOHN MCADOO Mac Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Peri- scope Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Varsity Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Class Treasurer 1: Home Room Officer 1: Patrols 1, 2, 3, 4: Chief 4. MAC'S abilities are unlimited. He is efficient in every- thing he does, whether it be on the football field or in the classroom, and he gives wholehearted support to all student functions. You can't be lukewarm toward Mac -you have to like him. So 'twill be, methinks, when he becomes another Red Devil next fall. VELVA MCBRIDE Peg Commercial Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Girl Reserves 2: Library Club 2: El Circulo Espanol 4: Home Room Officer 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. THE thought of fun-loving natures brings to mind Velva Mc- Bride. She is the joker of the deck, and a reciprocal joker, for she gives and takes. Peg is not only a good sport, but also a good student. and when she sets out to do something, she accomplishes it. Her cheerful disposition and persevering sport will bring her success. MARGARET MEALS Margie General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Student Council 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Officer 3: Dramatic Club 3: Library Club 3: Debating Team 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2 Class Secretary 3: Patrols 3, 4. WAITING at the gate for Peggieln You'll wait, too. Margaret's beguiling sin is being late, but this minor fault in no way impairs her efficiency. You may verify this by listening to her debate for C. H. S. She would like to be a librarian, but don't think her bookish. Etiquette would call her a charming hostess, but we call her a good sport. Thirty-seven THE ILDCLE ANNA MAE MILLER Pad General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Le Cercle Francais 4: Home Room Officer 3. ANNA Mae hails from out of town, but many of her friends are found in Carlisle High School. She is quite self-con- tained and conscientious, and her efforts are rewarded. Sing- ing claims her attention: she sings well. Her hope is to at- tend Shippensburg State Teachers College. She goes with our best wishes. LEE R. MILLER Manual Arts Course: Agriculture 1. OH Miller! Do you have your English done? When you hear this you know that Lee is in sight with a group of needy friends on his trail. He always has his lessons well prepared and is willing to lend a helping hand to those less fortunate. Lee has taken an interest in shopwork, and his diiferent exhibits show that he has been equally successful in this phase of his school work. MILES E. MILLER Speedy General Course: Des Deutsche Verein 2, 3. WHO is making all that noise coming down the hall? It is none other than Miles Miller. Although Miles has been in our class for two years only, he has taken an active part in the class and has become a popular member of it. Even though we do not know what the future holds for Miles, we are sure that it will be the best. BEULAH MINNICH General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 49 Dramatic Club 3. BEULAH'S head is adorned, it is true, with a beautiful halo of auburn hair, but it signifies nothing: she has one of the sweetest dispositions that can be found. Coupled with her pleasant ways is a consistent earnestness that characterizes the great-to-be. As she now scans the works of others, so in the future we may scan her works, for Beulah plans to be a novelist. Thirty-eight THE CLAYTON MOREHOLISE Fat Manual Arts Course: Band 3: Stage Craft Club 4: Make-Up Club 4: Stage Manager 4. CLAYTON Morehouse is the embodiment of good-nature. His temper never sees the light of day, and his willingness to help never sees the gloom of night. He is Mr. Rupp's prize prop-wrestler and a walking denouncer of early-rising, but as he says, Better late than never. GAYLE MOLINTZ Giggs General Course: A. A. 3, 45 Periscope Staff: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Dancing Club 4: Home Room Ollicer 3, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PETITE, vivacious-who cloesn't like Gayle? Her charm is in herself. Gigg's interests tend to center around ath- letics in which she is unusually skilled. She has all the qual- ities of good sportsmanship as well. Gayle gets such joy out of living that just to know her helps to assure us that all's right with the world. RICHARD R. MUMPER Dick General Course: A. A. l, 3, 4g Glee Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 49 Science Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Track 35 Tumbling Team 33 Patrols 1, 2, 3, 4. ICK is the handsome blond, who, esconced within the coils of the bass horn, is one of the principals in the or- chestra. But the horn has nothing to do with his popularity, for that's due to his personality. He is a familiar and welcome figure at dances and parties anywhere and every where. Even life has a Welcome doormat for him. D MERLE MYERS Merle General Coursey Glee Club 4: Band 3: Orchestra 1: Science Club 4. MERLE is one of those pleasant, earnest, and interested chaps who are the foundation of our high school. Anx- ious to learn and willing to please. Merle strives for success and he will probably get there. He wants to be a fine gem- man: that is, he will enter the jewelry trade. We hope he does a 24-karat job. Thirty-nine ILD CL xx THE ILHCLE TRUMAN NEYHART Thorpe Manual Arts Courseg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Geology Club 49 Varsity Club 3, 43 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 25 Home Room Ofiicer 2, 3, 4: Patrols 3, 4. 'AWORRYING never got anybody anywhere. Thorpe surely lives up to this slogan. He is perfectly care-free and always ready for a good laugh. As an end on the football team Thorpe was outstanding and he did more than his share to draw the girls to the games. We have an idea that Neyhart will make out when he enters life's stern battle. IOHN OSTOT Iohnnie General Courseg A, A. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. HERE we have a most intriguing mixture of mischief and seriousness. One moment Iohn is playing a prank: the next he is as sober as a judge. He seems to have passed through high school with no cares or worries about anything that goes on. He does seem to keep an eye on Lebanon. Could it be that distance makes the heart grow fonder? MARIE OTTO Bill Commercial Course: Local History Club 4: Camera Club 4. MARIE came into the fold in her senior year from Mechan- icsburg. Although she hasn't treated us to the pleasure of her company for long, we recognize her as a sincere friend and a loyal supporter of the school and its activities. We are sorry to lose her so soon, but glad to have had the chance of know- ing her. OMAR PECK Omar Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4: National Thespian Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Come Out of the Kitchen 3: As the Clock Strikes 4: Hi-Y Club 4. THIS gentleman will never have to worry about his station in life, if a care-free nature and the ability to make friends count for anything. Our stay in high school has been pleasant in large part because of Omar's delightful wit and superior dramatic ability. Forty THE ILD FRANK M. PETRE Frankie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 25 Hi-Y Club 43 Home Room Officer lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 39 Tumbling Team 3, 4, Patrols 4. DID you hear that tremendous outburst of laughter? No, it was not Mr. Gillaugh or Ice Penner, but one of their keenest rivals. Frank is always full of fun and never worries about anything. He is a member of the football team. Frank's sunny disposition will bring him success. WILBLIR PHELABAUM Red Commercial Course A. A. 4: Boys' Clothing Club 4: Patrols 43 Home Room Officer 4, APART from his magnificently auburn hair Wilbur is chieily distinguished as class clown, a distinction earned by his sober-faced fun-making. The radio audience may some day welcome his fluent speaking, but at present his ambitions are in the business world, which he will enter next year. WINIFRED PITTENGER Winnie General Course: A. A. 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 4: Student Council lg Girl Reserves 1, 2 ,3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 4, Dancing Club 4: Home Room Oflicer 2: Girls' Basket- ball 2g Patrols 2. WINNIE toots the saxophone in the band, but is more familiar as the young lady who shows up each morning with the query, Say, do you have your French done? She takes life as it comes, enjoys it while it lasts, and lets bygones be gone-bys. Her fun and good nature have made her many friends among her classmates. VIOLA POTTEIGER Vi General Course: Glee Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. IF your gaze should chance to alight on a figure absorbed in a book, oblivious to study-hall, you may deduce that you have found Viola. It is indeed puzzling how such an assidu- ous reader manages to stay with her lessons. but she does. What delightful journeys are in store for this book-loving girl. Forty-one C TH ILDCLE DALE REMALY General Course: A, A. 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Home Room Of- ficer 33 Track 3: Basketball 3, 4, Patrols 3, 4. Hands HERE hails the dark horse from Berwick, Pa. Hands came to us in our junior year with a keen interest in sports and his big hands and all around ability skyrocketed him on to the varsity basketball crew. He at once made many friends. Next year Hands will be about town where he intends to be a 'Acollegiatef' IAMES RENFREW Sid Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3: Oracle Staff: Hi-Y Club 4: Home Room Oflicer 1: Patrols 4: El Circulo Espanol 4. IM is one of our carefree members. We are told that he is fond of dancing and has become quite accomplished along this line. He is very much interested in the activities of the school and especially in athletics. lim intends to take up journalism on leaving school. Good luck and best wishes, jim! GERALD RHOADS Dusty General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 3. ACCORDING to local history, a certain Gerald Rhoads is noted for having laughed for two hours without stopping. Besides laughing, he enjoys swimming, ice skating, and football, and in schoolgirl gush, is just more fun! Gerald is a happy combination of fun and earnestness which makes him well- liked by people in general and by us in particular. MARIAN RICKENBAUGH Deed y Classical Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff: Peri- scope Staff 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2: Dramatic Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 3: Library Club 2, 3, President 3: glass President 2: Home Room Officer 1, 35 Patrols , , 4. MARIAN occupies a warm spot in everybody's heart, Her pretty smile, her unruffled spontaneous nature, her in- genuity, and her enthusiasm make her everybody's friend. This goodlooking, studious, attractive young lady plans to go to Dickinson and has already made many friends among the up- per classmen. Her success scholastically and socially bodes well for the future. X Fort y-two .2155 - - T H E IL n C L ' .5-ff? 215 V BETTY ROBINSON Betty General Courseg Glee Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY is a steady, practicalfminded person. Whether in a class or in a volley ball game, she is always calm and composed. The gods have indeed been unkind if you have never heard Betty's laugh: she has a pleasing chuckle all her own which reveals her life-loving spirit. As a friend Betty can always be relied upon. IANE SEBELIST Ianic Commercial Coursey Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves lg Handicraft Club 4, Officer 4: Patrols 2, 4. CAREFREE, zestful, a good sport-Iane is all of these. She has a way about her which wins her many friends of both genders. One can always depend on a good time when Ianie is about. But she takes life seriously, too. The gods will surely smile on such a personality. RICHARD SHANK Fat Manual Arts Coursey A, A. 1: Student Council 29 Geology Club 4: Home Room Oilicer l, 2. RICHARD is not one of the few students who worry about their lessons. This young man Hnds time to take part in many of our high school organizations. His carefree manner wins and holds for him many friends. MILTON L. SI-IEAFFER Milt Manual Arts Coursey A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Radio Club 4: Varsity Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4. MILTON lives on the sunny side of life. He can usually be found with those classmates who are having a good time. Milton is one of the stalwart linemen of our thundering herd. He has many friends in C. H. S. who wish him success in any- thing he undertakes. Forty-three TH ILDCLE MYRA SI-IEARER Tommie Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: Girl 'Reserves 2, 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4, President 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. IT is not an unreasonable coincidence that cheer leaders are often leaders of cheer, So it is in this case, Mina is known for vivacity, and is one of the most loyal supporters of school activities. Like all vigorous personalities she has many friends and bids well to stay on good terms with life. DAVID SHENK Dave Commercial Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band lg Student Council 2, 3: Boysf Clothing Club 4, Officer 4: Home Room Officer 2, 43 Tumblilng I Bra Team 2, 3: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3g Patrols 2, 3, 4. DAVE is a walking edition of What the Well Dressed Man Will Wear. He is the possessor of many friends of both sexes: indeed he is a very popular man. And since we are assured that a penchant for popularity is a penchant for success, we guarantee him good grazing in Commercial pastures. IOHN SHUEY Iohnnie Commercial Course: Student Council lg Boys' Cook- ing Club 4g Patrols 4. OHN is one of those persistently jolly and carefree fellows who nevertheless always stand ready to lend the helping hand. His tendencies run a bit toward argumentation: he may turn out to be a second Patrick Henry. Perhaps he will be a partner in Berg's Clothing Store. At any event, a man of his ability can only succeed. MORRIS SMILEY Smiley Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Varsity Club 43 Home Room Officer 45 Football 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 4: Tumbling Team 2, 3: Patrols 2, 4. HERE is Carlisle High School's man of politics. Morris de- bates politics to the Hnest degree of disappointment. Basketball, however, is his forte. Consider, my friends, his six feet, four inches soaring upward from the cage floor, and you may discover why he is a valuable asset to the varsity. Smiley hopes to enter the business world with heads up work. Forty-four THE IL SAMUEL SMITH Sam Manual Arts Course, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Student Council 2, Geology Club 4, President 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1 2, Class Vice President 1: HomeRoom Officer 1, 2, 3: Patrols 3, 4. BLACK clouds arising in the east announce the completion of the gridiron career of Carlisle's classiest football, hero of '34, a powerhouse on the attack and a Gibraltar on defense. Sam's personality is as vigorous as his football playing, and known by everyone he is everybody's friend. MABEL SNYDER Minnie Commercial Course, Band 2: El Circulo Espanol 4. A petite, friendly, vivacious Miss with sparkling eyes and a pleasing disposition is Mabel. She has won many friends in high school, who will always remember her. We don't know what Mabel plans to do after leaving C. H. S.. but whatever it is she knows that our best wishes go with her. MARGARET STARNER Peg General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff, Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 49 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Dancing Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. Executive Committee 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Room Ofiicer 2, Patrols 2, 3. i'MA,RGIE sports a gay manner and an infectious laugh making all within hearing distance cheerful, however, these cloak extraordinarily deep and serious thoughts. She also sports a magnificent Pontiac and a charming dancelloor presence. C. H, S. and Dickinson harbor hosts of her friends, and they all wish her the happiest kind of life. MAXINE STEIGLEMAN Max General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. IS it a giggle or an honest-to-goodness laugh? It doesn't matter: it's Maxine, usually quiet, but when with friends, a bird of a different feather. Every Wednesday finds her chirp- ing with the best of them in Glee Club. Max would like to go to college, thinks it impossible, but we hope otherwise. Forty-five l HCL 'HC 'P 1.2-Y 'ii 1,4 I rw TH 'Q ILDCLE OWEN STINE General Course: Dramatic Club 4. GWEN isn't slow or lazy: he is- just unruffled. He applies himself strictly to business, never hurries, but gets there just the same. To Owen, a girl is just so much So What? CProbab1y as it should bej. Owen's perseverance will event- ually bring him to success. RUTH STINE Spizzie Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. SCOREKEEPEITS drop from exhaustion when Spiz gets on the basketball floor: she swishes the cords unmercifully. But she makes as many friends as she makes baskets. Be care- full not to err about Ruth: she does seem a bit reserved, but, as the old saying goes, still waters run deep. IANET STOUT Iohnnie General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Dramatic Club 3: Library Club 3, 4. ANET seems a bit quiet but once you learn to know her, be wary, for she surely can talk. She is very active in the Glee Club, Library Club, and the Penn Grange. She plans to take up library work after graduation and there is no doubt that she will make good. LEE STOVER General Course: A. A. 3: Dramatic Club: As the Clock Strikes 4: Football 3. STOP! Look! Listen! No, a train's not coming down the hall, but our great actor Lee Stover in person. Lee played in the dramatic club play As the Clock Strikes and in the Senior Class play, lust Suppose. Lee is always in for his share of fun and when there is a good time to be had, just ask him to come along. Forty-six THE HELEN STROCK Strocky General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Home Room Olficer 3. HELEN is the dainty little blonde from the sunny south who entered C. H. S. a few years ago. While never noisy or forward, she has made a host of friends here at school, many of whom have been of the opposite sex. Her winsomeness will continue to win her friends. RUTH TAYLOR Ruth General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. RATHER quiet, yes, but no one would dispute that this type of girl is needed in the world. lt takes a fair amount of time to become acquainted with her, but when the friendship is made, it is a lasting one. Generosity is one of her outstand- ing characteristics. Ruth is an altogether refreshing girl. KENNETH TREGO Kenny Commercial Course: Band 1 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, El Circulo Espanol 41 Patrols 3. DID you say quiet? No, that's not Kenny. He is quite noisy, jolly, and carefree, but well-liked and the possessor of a host of friends. He gets along well with his teachers and is handy with jokes. fAll joking aside, Kenny, we wish you lots of luckj. FERNE WALKER General Course: A. A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Dancing Club 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION today, unlike in Caesar's generation, is a vir- tue, and Ferne Walker has it. Her faithfulness in any- thing she is called upon to do has brought her success in dramatics, chorus work, and athletics. This same determina- tion will continue to bring her success in the future. Forty-seven ILD CL TH ILDCLE GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Peggie General Course, A. A. 2: Girl Reserves l 2, 3, 45 Sodalitas Latina 4g Home Room Officer 1. THIS little lady has a fun-loving nature. Energetic and witty, she possesses an abundance of gray matter. She is studious enough to encamp at the top of the list and pleasant and open enough to be everybody's friend. We hope that she translates life as beautifully as she translates Virgil. ELMER WISE lack Manual Arts Course: A.A.1,2,3,4g Student Council 4: Varsity Club 3, 'lg A A. Executive Committee 3, 49 President 4: Class Secretary 2: Home Room Officer 3: Football 2, 39 Basketball l, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 33 Pa- trols 3, 4. HERE is the athlete of our class. Football, basketball, and track are his mainstays, but he also excels in minor sports. His presidency of the A. A. alone proves his ability as an ath- lete and his popularity among the students. lack is never without companions, be they male or female. We all hope he continues to make friends Wherever he roams. EVELYN ZEIGLER Eu Classical Coursey Glee Club 3, 49 Student Council 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3: Sodalitas Latina 4. is one of that persevering band which manfully strug- gled through four years of Latin, She is usually quiet in the classroom, but a giggle in the corner of the room fre- quently betrays her. By consistent application she has de- veloped into a walking index to the school library. Stick-to- it-iveness brings its rewards. LEROY ZIMMERMAN Roy Commercial Course: A. A. 3, 49 Boys' Clothing Club 'lg Patrols 2. LEROY is a good mixer. It must be so that he mixes busi- ness with pleasure, for whereas he isn't an incorrigible disciple of-Old Nick, yet he doesn't appear to be too studious for his own good. We can' unhesitatingly guarantee 'Leroy's rise to fame. He does the daily dozen on a Sentinel route, and what newsboy ever failed? Forty-eight E'.L 3111 Iluhing ,llaemurp nf with JVM. Jilaillzr cum of 1935 1917-51934 F tqnn DC L I I :H we Sf. fl THE LDC CLASS POEM The time has come when we must leave our studies, Say farewell to our loyal friends and buddies: And start our upward climb unto success, Exploring life and all it doth possess. We leave our school to make our lives more stable: To finish work for those who are less able: To seek the better things life doth containzr To write our names in Life's great Hall of Fame. Our happy days in school' we shall not soon forget, Our leaving is our one and only true regret. And while our goals to reach we upward strive, Our thoughts shall oft return to friends of '35. A Omar Peck A CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS MOTTO Non confectus sed initus. Not the end but the beginning. 4 CLASS SONG THE BELLS OF '35 Tune f The Bells of St. Mary'sj The bells of our school days, are ringing a sad tone. The tone of our last days in dear Carlisle High. We soon will be leaving its so sacred walls, Oh! ring out, ring out, ring once again, Bells of '35, The bells of our school days, hear! they are recalling, Those happy days, those glad days, in dear Carlisle High, And so fellow classmates, when years have gone by, May we turn again and all recall Bells of '35, Words by Elizabeth Cline Fifty CLHSSES W 'Y 24251: 2Q'-'U 75454 'ba ' .Kyiv-M---f 'aa' 056. ,575 ,VA www-'31 WW? TWV 0 ' GgZQWfZ3i'5ebj ' 21,..'o., 34 - gxflgefppv 13 5 if YJ u gk: E53 ii? WMS? View 'JZ' ,www MM W' 641 kfffcffvf W jH,,,fgg,,W,4fMgt'56 s- P-1 . nu......u......f , ,. ,. Y.. ,xp 4 - ' -ENLA- LZZ4T.7f.,Q,C4- '7Zfa,,v rf- ,ofmflo -' QGMWQV Q-ZLL 56405 1 2fZC?f-'L fm wwf-M ' 49 sp, 1553! 8 M 15' SW. Q wr- C-9N.'-51 all QB ' U52-f1f,,,,',' 'FQ' Mud, Ffyaw 32 . auui-,,,. . ,. , TH ILDCLE I E IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - FRANCIS REINBERGER VICE PRESIDENT - FRANCIS SCELLATO SECRETARY - - LOUISE McCoY TREASURER - - - - - - - - CHARLES LINK HE Iunior Class has completed another big year with lots of pep and en- thusiasm. Early in September three of its members were chosen cheer leaders for the year 34335. Then on December 7 a group of Iuniors present- ed the play Daddy Long Legs. It was a great success and gave the class a fine return. This was a substitute for class dues, The class also selected a decidedly attractive ring. In addition to all these activities it sponsored those lively dances which were held after the basketball games. This pep and enthusiasm which accompanied the class through all its ven- tures was Still present at the Iunior Reception. It was shown in the selection of an orchestra, the refreshments, the decorations, and other features that go to make up a pleasant evening for all. We are certain that good fortune will accompany the members of this class after they leave Carlisle High. F iff y-three ,, I v it K M fin .14 , y Y Mr Qfi., E, 'W A .I . r +.: 4 if I 'ff FF ' 5 J. , 1 'W Ii' . spat? F234 1- 5 Q' wa,-I . ? ' Iiy -E -1 ' 'E -.NI f 7 v ,.: mf , Mm Q ' ' THE ILDCLE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - IAMES HERTZLER VICE PRESIDENT - - ROBERT MASLAND SECRETARY - - BETTY FINK TREASURER - - - - - - - RICHARD BUSHEY HE Class of 1937 has just completed its first year in high school, and has proved to be the most outstanding Sophomore Class the school has ever had. Under the able leadership of its president, james I-lertzler, and the guidance of its advisors, it has been the first Sophomore Class to so well organize itself, and to so well adjust itself to the school life. The class, early in the year, made many successful efforts to inscribe its name upon the records of C. H. S. It contributed many members to the foot- ball, basketball, and track teams. Not only did the class excel in athletics but it also added its share to the musical, journalistic, and dramatic interests of our school life. We are certain that this class will keep up its successful stride through- out its school life at Carlisle. F iff yffour THE ILDCLE F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - CHARLES MASLAND, 3RD VICE PRESIDENT - SYLVESTER AICHELE SECRETARY f - MARI.lN KELLER TREASURER - 1 ROBERT TODD HIS year the embryo students did much to increase the school spirit of C. H. S. Although it was their first year in high school, they sponsored many social and educational enterprises. Shortly after the beginning of the year the class held the annual 'HalloWe'en Party in the gymnasium. This party was enjoyed by all, as was the party held on March 29th. The class also organized a class paper which sold out for several issues. This, too, was a success. The Freshman Class has much in store for its next three years in C. H. S. ' Fifty-five EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Fifty-six HTHLETICS , 'Eli' ' 7112 ' 1:23 ,- - ' T H E C IL n C T 111 ' THE A. A. EXECUTIVE CUMMITTEE HE A. A. Executive Committee is the body that transacts all the business for the Athletic Association. This body Sees that all the bills from chew- mg gum to athletic equipment are paid and that injured athletes receive proper med1cal attention. PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - - ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER - - FACULTY MANAGER FOOTBALL CAPTAIN FOOTBALL MANAGER BASKETBALL CAPTAIN BASKETBALL MANAGER TRACK CAPTAIN - TRACK MANAGER - FOOTBALL AND BASKET TRACK COACH - MEMBERSHIP BALL COACHES - Fifty-nine - ELMER WISE DANIEL BOWERSOX MARGARET STARNER - MARY LEITHEAD G. W. GuLDEN - IRA D. COPE GEORGE GROVE - ELMER WISE GILBERT I-IERTZLER - KENNEDY DICKEY FRANK STRINGEELLOW - - PAUL FRIES ROBERT WILLIAMS CHARLES EBY ANDREW ESTOCK if L E l LQ, 5 TA .4 1 ' iii-5 Ti , U . 59 S 19: R I! 74 ,tx .5 rn ,Q .C fx. ' 1 ..,, - E E .,,, S Z 53 i ' ,L P 253 . 3 is 5 QQ . x' ie '3 5113 1105 . ., M5192 gf a 5 fig 1 P iw? if Q X5 f . 3 if li c xi li X 15 5 ' i ii 3 L? .. Ng I .. iii-Ti lf up . gfgfi 1.71.5-5-1 f, Hia? '33 5 E 15 2 iw fi T55 3 v-.V -2 Q 3'-'1 ll 'twist .ixkh , S Aa ' if F 3 t , i lf?-. 94 5 rw- 'T W5 A , X . ,, 1 . fc 'YIM'-. if xi ' 5 X XY ls 2 1 'Yvdrf ri 2 x x ,lf , P' Q H if ., ,. . Q- ll ffiifvl is i il ,E ii ni VET: 1 Ei! 5 it THE ILCICLE VARSITY FOOTBALL - NDER the able coaching of Robert Red Williams and Charles Dutch Eby the Carlisle High Varsity opened its 1934 season with a week of training at Camp D. R. Thompson. After a month of hard training the first game was played with Hershey High on Biddle Field which was a sea of mud. Here Carlisle proved herself to be superior, even though the game ended in a 0-0 tie. The next week the team suffered defeat at the hands of York High School by a score of 13-7. ln the last few minutes of play with York leading 6-0 Snyder, a substitute halfback, ran back a punt 55 yards for a touchdown. Then Captain Grove converted the extra point with a placement, making the score 7-6. York then came back stronger than ever to make seven points on a series of long passes. The game, however, was evidence that C. H. S. had marked ability in football. A game with Harrisburg Central Y. M. C. A. was next on the schedule. lt was the first varsity game to be played on our new athletic field. Here the Green and White chalked up its initial victory by defeating its opponents with a 12-0 score. On Biddle Field, the following week, Carlisle High made its debut in the Southern Pennsylvania Scholastic Conference by holding a large and power- ful Hanover team to a scoreless tie. The game was fair and hardfought from Sixty THE ILIII L beginning to end. Carlisle outplayed the visitors even though they were outweighed by more than ten pounds to a man. Lemoyne High School was the next victim of the Green and White grid machine. Playing on a rough, muddy field at Lemoyne, Carlisle High de- feated the opposition 9-O. A rude jolt was given to C, H. S. when Cham- bersburg took home the long end of a 13-7 score. This game, similar to the York game, was lost in the closing minutes of play. The next week Carlisle High locked horns with Shippensburg. This game, which was rather colorless, ended in a scoreless tie. There was no outstanding work on the part of either team. The team, tired of winning moral victories. settled down to work. They invaded Gettysburg the following week and brought home victory once more. They left Gettysburg holding the short end of a 19-O score. This overwhelming V i c t o r y gave the team much conf fidence for the biggest game of the season, the Turkey Day conflict with ROBERT RED WILLIAMS Coach Mechanicsburg. Mechanicsburg had one of the finest teams in many years and had suifered only two defeats in the 1934 schedule, neither being conference games. Carlisle High went to Mechanicsburg backed by a large crowd of rooters and the championship high school band. The field was wet and muddy but not slippery. The teams started the game, both using their full strength. Two bad punts by Mechanics- burg paved the way for Carlisle's first touchdown, which was made by Morrison on a line plunge. Then came Mechanicsburg's only score when Cap- tain Culp dashed 60 yards off tackle for a toucha down. In the second half C, H. S. received an auto- matic safety when the ball sailed over the zero stripe on a bad pass from the Mechanicsburg center. In the last quarter Carlisle again scored, this time on a deceptive lateral pass to Morrison. The game Sixtyfone CHARLES DuTcH EBY Assistant Coach GEORGE GROVE Captain THE ILQCLE closed with the score of 14-6 in favor of Carlisle. In chalking up its fourth victory of the season Car- lisle completely dominated the play, making nine first downs to four for their opponents. On Tuesday, December 4, the football squad was entertained by the Athletic Association at a banquet held at the Hotel Molly Pitcher, Paul Morrison, varsity back, was elected captain for the 1935 team. Letters and white sweaters were awarded to twenty players. Senior lettermen also received gold footballs, The winners of the C were: Captain Grove, Captain-elect Morrison, Bowersox, Greenwood, Gunderson, I-leilman, G. Hertzler, W. Hertzler, Leach, Lindsey, McAdoo, Morse, Neyhart, Smith, M. Shealfer, Snyder, String- fellow, C. Zeigler, R. Zeigler, and Elmer Wise, student manager. Other members of the varsity squad were: G. Alexis, Chamberlain, Clausen, Forsythe, Klenzing, McCoy, Murtolf, Ream, C, Sheaffer, and Winklemain. Carlisle vs. Carlisle vs. Carlisle vs Carlisle Vs Carlisle vs Carlisle vs Carlisle vs Carlisle vs. Carlisle vs 1934 FOOTBALL SCORES Hershey ........ 0 O York ...... , 7 13 Central Y. M. C. A. . . 12 0 . Hanover .... . O 0 . Lemoyne . . . . 9 O Chambersburg . . , 7 13 , Shippensburg . . . 0 O Gettysburg . . . . 19 0 . Mechanicsburg . . . 141 6 Totals , . . 68 32 PAUL MORRISON Southern Pennsylvania Conference Carlisle ...... Won-2, Losthl, Tied-2 Captain-elect S ixt g-t wo THE'ILDCLE IUNICR VARSITY FOOTBALL FLORA THE Carlisle High Iunior Varsity, under the guidance of Coach Iohn A. Mountz, had a most successful season. Their first game was play- ed With Lykens High. The Coal Region boys Won 19-0. Then in rapid order the Iayvees defeat- ed Hanover Ir. High, 6-Og Carson Long, 12-O: and Mechanicsburg 19-6. Although the Iunior Varsity did not play a full schedule of nine games, the experience 'they ob- tain is valuable training for the varsity posts that they will fill in the future. S ixty-three IOHN A. MouNTz I. V. Coach rg: , gif? . K 1. 'T 1:7 is E ' rs. : I gig .1 15.1 'U' 551 F354 I fe-Qi Ji i I' 'H -' , I Tv: . ' gg ? if 235 152. ' :iii ,xml 221 -E1f7f5Efria. -Y M 1.52 I v ef a- f-Q-2-f.. . . ,qs-WTF S 2. gf 'MF -' sr ,, VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Carlisle High School Varsity basketball team, under the able coaching of Robert Red Williams, turned in their uniforms after a colorful sea- son. Besides winning ten out of nineteen regularly scheduled games, the team also annexed the first Dickinson Invitation Tournament. The first team to try the mettle of the Green and White was Lemasters High. In this opening tilt C. H. S. showed its ability by winning with a score 28 to 17. The next three teams that were played fell easy victims to Carlisle's superior playing: Newport losing 11 to 30, Lemoyne 11 to 26, and Cham- bersburg by a 16 to 19 score. Chambersburg was the only one of the three teams that offered much competition. ln winning this game Carlisle reg- istered her first conference victory. Then followed two games which were disastrous. Carson Long pulled the unexpected and registered a 17 to 16 win. The Green and White also lost to a fast Hanover team. With its ire up the team faced its old rival Mechanicsburg. ln this close and well played game Carlisle emerged the victor by a 29 to 26 score. After registering an easy win over Lemoyne, Carlisle lost a closely con- tested game to Shippensburg. This was an exciting game, but it ended with C. H. S. on the short side of a 24-22 score. S ixt y-four taB 'X 1' 3 if :nfl A Q I I H E , ia j',4-.ggi 3, iii- ff , 'Fam 153.5 ., i , Meeting Carson Long for a second time, Carlisle trounced her unmerci- fully, 39 to 23. Then fate seemed to turn and the Green and White lost two more games to Gettysburg and Hershey. Chambersburg was easy pickings and so were Shippensburg and Mechan- icsburg. The Shippensburg game was closely contested, but this time Carlisle was the victor with a score of 26 to 23, Mechanicsburg was decidedly downed this time 35 to 25. . The three games that followed were eventful, as C. H. S. lost to Dickin- son Freshmen, Hanover, and Hershey. The first Dickinson tournament was held this year. Carlisle High was booked to face New Cumberland on the opening night. The game was won with ease by Carlisle with a score of 38 to 28, as New Cumberland seemed rather lost on D-son's big floor. Lemoyne was Carlisle's opponent in the semi-finals, and, C. H. S. had defeated her twice before this season, she had not much fear for this game. But Lemoyne put up a hard fight and in a fast game Carlisle emerged the win- ner by a small margin of threepoints. Thus C. H. S. entered the tournament finals against Mechanicsburg who had eliminated Hanover and Red Lion, both strong teams. In this game Car- lisle again demonstrated her superiority over the Maroon team for the third time this season with a clean cut 34 to 22 victory. The stellar performances of Coach Williams' team added a bright bit of post-season lustre to the basket- ball campaign. By winning the Tournament Carlisle added another trophy to her collection. The individual players were awarded gold medals. Gilbert Hertzler, who captained the team, filled his position well and is deserving of credit for the fine way in which he led his teammates. SCORES Lemasters . 17 Carlisle . . 28 Chambersburg 1 1 Carlisle . . 22 Newport . . 1 1 Carlisle . . 30 Shippensburg 23 Carlisle . . 26 Lemoyne . . 1 1 Carlisle . . 26 Mechanicsburg 25 Carlisle . . 35 Chambersburg 16 Carlisle . . 19 D-son Frosh . 35 Carlisle . . 23 Carson Long 17 Carlisle . . 16 Hanover . . 35 Carlisle . . 25 Gettysburg . 28 Carlisle . . 9 Hershey . 47 Carlisle . . 36 Hanover . . 26 Carlisle . 19 T - Mechanicsburg 26 Carlisle . . 29 480 474 Lemoyne . . 26 Carlisle . . 31 New Cumberland . 28 Carlisle . . 38 Shippensburg 24 Carlisle . . 22 Lemoyne . . 27 Carlisle . . 30 Carson Long 23 Carlisle . . 39 Mechanicsburg 22 Carlisle . . 34 Gettysburg . 36 Carlisle . . 12 -- 1 Hershey . 42 Carlisle . . 27 77 102 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Regular D-son Total Regular D-son Total Games Tourney Points Games Tourney Points Morrison . 1 10 22 132 Graham . . 34 6 40 Finkey . . . 19 17 36 Smiley . . 18 0 18 Hertzler, G. . 125 17 142 Leach . . . 5 O 5 Remaly . . 106 9 115 Brenner . . 3 O 3 Bowersox . 62 0 62 Hertzler, W. 2 0 2 Sixty-five Q , 1 . 'LZ' 51471 . we 4. grit: ' , , Z f 473, A C Q -I I F r 1, . i'E.,,h-31131:-A 1 Li ' ki, . f A slgl IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Iayvee basketball season developed a wealth of promising court material, Under the coaching of Charles Dutch Eby the Ir. Varsity won twelve out of eighteen games in a very successful season. Winning the first two games over Lemasters and Newport, 11 to 8 and 11 to 9 respectively, the Iayvees lost the next two to Lemoyne and Chambersburg. Carson Long was severely dubbed 17 to 4, but Gettysburg cooled the ardor of the Iayvees the following week by winning the game. The Ir. Varsity then showed its ability by winning five games in a row. In this group it defeated Hanover, Mechanicsburg, Lemoyne, Shippensburg, and Carson Long. Then Gettys- burg took the joy out of life and gave the little Green and Whites another de- feat. Next the Iayvees downed Hershey 22 to 15, only to be downed in ref turn by Chambersburg 10 to 8. After registering another victory over Ship- pensburg, the Iayvees were surprised by Mechanicsburg, who defeated them 27 to 24 in a close, hard fought game. The season ended very well with two victories, Hanover falling 25 to 20 and Hershey, an easy prey, being defeated 31 to 24. C. H. S. C. H. S. Ir. Varsity Ir. Varsity Lemasters 11 Carson Long 27 Newport . 11 Gettysburg . 23 Lemoyne . . , . 20 Hershey . 22 Chambersburg 10 Chambersburg 8 Carson Long 17 Shippensburg 31 Gettysburg . 21 Mechanicsburg 24 Hanover . 27 Hanover . 25 Mechanicsburg 13 Hershey . 31 Lemoyne . . 34 -- Shippensburg 26 381 Sixty-six . .5 -if - f..- -.4 -IL Ava' ' -:AR 6 11' if L xg, fa R ,riff 4, by Af 4 '.' . 1 A - r Y 5 f mi, ' ' I H E IL Q C L E , . t 45 'g..g3e.f wf . GIRLS' BASKETBALL ITH the closing of the fourth year of intra-mural basketball for girls, the coveted cup has returned to the Seniors after a year's absence. The girls' court season started with inter-sectional games within each class. Then, after the completion of these games, the class teams were select- ed and the battle was on. After many fast and exciting games the Seniors were able to push aside their other three foes, including the Iunior team, who were defending the title of school champions. At the close of the season the members of the team were awarded letters, a fine climax to an excellent season. MEMBERS Iu1.1A GARBER ALDA EPPLEY KATHRYN BOWER MYRA SHEARER FERNE WALKER MARTHA HERSHEY MARGARET MEALS GAYLE MouNTz FRANCES DORNER Sixty-seven B Ex ' ' T H E IL Q C L E TRACK COACH - - - - ANDREW C. ESTOCK CAPTAIN - FRANK STRINGFELLOW MANAGER - - - - - - - PAUL FRIES HIS year the track team started the '35 season with very few lettermen. However, much new and promising material answered Coach Estock's call. After a few weeks of preliminary training in the gymnasium the squad continued its practice on the new athletic field in preparation for the track schedule. Although Coach Estock's boys didn't win consistently in all of their meets, the members of the team received invaluable training, THE 1935 SCHEDULE April 26-Inter-Class Meet May 4--Invitation Meet, Shippensburg State Teachers College May 11-Southern Conference Meet, Gettysburg May 18-District No. 3, P. I. A. A. Meet, Harrisburg May 25-Pending S ixf y-ei ght UIZEHHIZHTIUHS is ,jafrffr 'VE-Vg, ,A- 'Q 1. I H Is 2. C THE ORACLE OF 1935 PERSONNEL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - - - DOUGLAS BELL BUSINESS MANAGER - GILBERT I-IERTZLER FACULTY ADVISOR - - MISS BLANCHE L. DUM EDITORIAL BOARD SENIOR EDITOR - - - NORMAN MORSE ORGANIZATION EDITOR - MARGARET MEALS LITERARY EDITOR - - CLARENCE COOLEY SPORTS EDITOR ------- IOHN MCADOO ARTISTS - VELMA BAUGIIIVIAN, BRENNEMAN LINE, MARGARET STARNER HENRY BLANCI-IARD MARIAN RICKENBAUGH BETTY BIETSCH ELIZABETH CLINE IOE BRENNER IEAN FISHER EVELYN CLARK ELIZABETH MAHONEY BUSINESS BOARD CIRCULATION MANAGER KENNEDY DICKEY EDGAR BROWN IAMES RENEREW FRANCES DORNER CARL EYLER LOUISE FINKENBINDER Seventy-one I R' I Sl -:PERU ' :L . fd: ,f ng' - :A L F, ,- 0 o AM E 1 , 'I' - 1 f v2'A1:' 5'5:iVilJ-. '-115 1 . .4 'E E' fl Q, ' gg :1 J.. W, ,, 'wffifr 5 I K, ,V .. I 721' 732 , I q'QiQ...'5, ?, .V 1 I 1 Y ..- Wi. -5 v , 9?SIi.1 EI EMS! gr ,lg EK A R5 Bw mg .Sn I- V, 4 A Ig.-. IH. E., . . MI Kung M, I isfig' 112 A 4, ful its I I ,. G 1,1 W I Ig' fy .. LI I. ii EYES 5 gg ? if-EI 'Q I I' 6 x 'AA 441 1:53 213132 fill 5 ifffs fi T-R-13? Yi 3 E , 35. i I I I I I 2 I 5350 V21 tix HQ, XYIYQZ !I V i1,'9. fl . 955'-V: :gg A QI H , ' . ry I' rf 7 5 ,, I A- R1 2 W-3 f ,fi 5 -'I s ,RR QR vga ' KY N2 N31 ', ,:..I ix 1 ,, .ga N IRQ M. L, R: Y. 2 I -. L --I I ff.. s--1 :T Tm If, ll V1 YI gm 'f xy! .x .1 E V I . . 1.1 'I ' Ef s 1 FAQ' THE PERISCOPE PERSONNEL EDITORfIN-CHIEF - - - f - FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR - ALUMNI EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR - - ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR JOKE EDITORS - - - REPORTERS GAYLE MOuNTz LILLIAN IACKSON KAROLYN O'I-IARA ANNE CHADWICK BUSINESS MANAGER - - FIRST ASSISTANT MANAGER - SECOND ASSISTANT MANAGER FACULTY ADVISOR - - - Seventy-two - GARNET GRAHAM FRANCIS REINBERGER - EVELYN CLARK - MARGARET MEALS MARIAN RICKENBAUGH - - ALDA EPPLEY IOI-IN MCADOO - - GEORGE ALEXIS JEAN CLAY, CARL EYLER GuILES FLOWER WILLIAM KER IOI-IN HAVERSTICK ROBERT EINSTEIN DALE HARTZELL GEORGE FALLER - KENNEDY DICKEY MISS HELEN MCDONNELL LE THE'lLQCLE I STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER IANET STUART PRESIDENT-DALE HARTZELL SECRETARY- VICE PRESIDENT-IAMES ALEXANDER TREASURER-MR. GuLDEN ALEXANDER, IAMES BECK, WILLIAM BLACK, FRANK BOSLER, ROBERT COLILSON, EARL COMP, MARY ClII.LING5, IOHN CARNS, BETTY DAY, GENEVIVE DOSH, GENEVIVE DELP, CAROLINE GRLIBER, ISABELLE HARGIS, IAMES HARTZELL, DALE HECKMAN, ROBERT HENDERSON, BENTON HOCH, DONALD KAUFFMAN, PAIIL KITNER, IANET LESHER, DONALD MEALS, MARGARET MEREDITI-I, EVELYN NELL, GEORGE NEYHART, TRUMAN OTSTO'T, JAMES ORR, LYMAN QLIIGLEY, DONALD ROTH, DAVID SECOND SEMESTER RUGGLES, DOROTHY SAYLOR, RUTH SHETRON, DORIS SHEAFEER, MARY WEIDNER, BETTY WILLHIDE, BANKS WILLIAMS, BETTY YOTER, PAULINE ZEIGLER, EVELYN PRSIDENT-GEORGE GROVE SECRETARYQDAISY WILSON VICE PRESIDENT-PAUL MORRISON TREASURER-MR. GuLDEN ALEXIS, GEORGE ALEXIS, JAMES BELKNAP, RICHARD BIGLER, EDWARD BOSLER, MARTHA BRILLI-IART, JEAN COYVELL, MARGARET CLEARENCE, JACK DOUGHERTY, LEWIS DORNER, FRANCES DOTTER, TEENIE ECKARD, IANE ERNST, MAURICE FRY, ETTA MAE FRY, LOUISE GILBERT, MARY GRUBER, ISABEL HOCH, LESTER HARRIS, LORRAINE MILLER, ROBERT MULGREW, JAMES S e vent y-three MOUNTZ, DORIS MCCULLIN, VIRGINIA MCBRIDE, ISABEL POTTEIGER, VIOLA PRESCOTT, IAMES STuM, KENNETH VAN RIPER, IANE 'FI 563, ,Q fiwii' I' ' I in pg 1 ff gy.-.' v .fi 59' ' IQ' xx s ' If I. 5 'f ., f In ETQSQQ' 2 Q' if I J ' II- ,LQ gf? A-if ' fy . if 'Si Q , M. ? nf! 'YI iii-:rf 9 AS EI. . F 1 55? IA PF E My-,,L ,,v ,W , S 3- N I ,RI , , , 1 If Q' , I l?r , lf' ' A ' P Us ff' f ,-I A 1 ,f In ,IIS ,gs 3 if 7 .- if .4 B if 'S E553 ,, ly: gf ,-'I I7 ,J '. .Z 5 Sw' ff! .- f M vi 44 4, IE., 'Z as u- 45,13 4 ff J 5? ,E 'sf -fg i L M Pfiii? IA sr ' E ff A '.15'-558 I Ili? iw. I TA ggi SI -P Z, 7T. fi' 2 QIEEF 'Z-L! 112 is ,E Xi 115 'i ' fiii LST? I fi' 5 ' ' iM Wifi hi 1, L? ' sf ESR I, TT R 51 ,ns , T i 4 ., 3 fy., - Q ' 5,25 'f tx I .I- -Lie arg .X ,. ?:., 'ii wilt Fifi-S 'Q I 'iq-.f 'Y '52 ,xv , , I, ' - .. Qrraw III!-' 'fl 'QQ 'sl 15 I YJ? Q I 5. i Ent? gil? Y F3 T 5 553261 I 9 R bg '-2 134 ,, 153 5f,i?l,TPf 7-.ixf -:HI KQV' Y YI LL 4 Ei f. 8: Il fi VI 5 R 5 I 5 i S I E E fi A Q 1 i 3 I I E I E E I I I 2 fi 3: :I 3 .II F, I I 2 If if 9 I 5 I I T H I5 IL In C L I2 CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - GARNET GRAHAM VICE PRESIDENT - - - - DALE REMALY SECRETARY - - - - DAISY WILSON TREASURER - - GEORGE W. GULDEN STUDENT LEADER - PAUL SHEAEEER DRUM MAJOR - - - BETTY BIETSCH DIRECTOR - - - - - CLARENCE M. SMITH Flutes-Piccolo DAISY WILSON Oboe IOSEPHINE ERNST Basson ALICE MURDOCK Alto Clarinet CHRISTINE BAUGHMAN Bass Clarinet MAE GARBER Eb Clarinet MARLIN KELLER Bb Clarinets PAUL SHEAFFER ALDA EPPLEY EDGAR BROWN WILLIAM KENNEDY LOUISE BITNER DONALD RICHWINE EVELYN EVANS RICHARD BUSHEY BETTY BURGETT THOMAS BURNS MARTHA RUGGLES WILBUR FRY VAL SHEAFFER LLOYD ZEIGLER PEO WIERMAN FRANCES GOUEFER CARRIE COMP MARTIN KISTLER MARGARET HERTZLER MARION HAYS Alto Saxophone FERNE WALKER JACK KENNEDY WINIERED PITTINGER Tenor Saxophone CHARLES GRUBER Seventy-fou Baritone Saxophone GAYLE MOUNTZ C Ornets-Trurn pets GARNET GRAHAB1 CHARLES KARNS KENNETH TREGO IAMES ALEXANDER WILLIAM BECK IESSE LONG ALVIN WAGGONER GAYLON BITNER Baritone VELMA BAUGHMAN DONALD LESHER French Horn CAROL GRAHAM HARRY MINNICK Altos IULIA GAREER BETTY LINE RAYMOND BRESSLER I' Trombone DALE REMALY MARSHALL SUTTON IACK LESHER RAYMOND MILLER EARL COLILSON Bb Basses CLYDE MARTIN CHARLES MARTIN Eb Basses RICHARD MUMPER RICHARD FILE IOHN WISE Drums ROBERT HAIR ROBERT MASLAND LILLIAN WILSON Tympani ROBERT MCCURDY - - THE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL GRCHESTRA Violin VELMA BAUGHMAN JANET CORNMAN WINIERED CORNMAN MAE GARBER VICTORIA TURKO DOROTHY BROVERMAN MILDRED MANN ALICE ALEXIS VIOLA HENDERSON MILDRED SHEAFEER ALVIN WAGGONER Trombone MARSHALL SUTTON Saxophone FERNE WALKER PRESIDENT - - - - M. ALDA EPPLEY VICE PRESIDENT - - - WILLIAM BECK SECRETARY - - - - DAISY WILSON STUDENT LEADER - - - - - DALE REMALY ASSISTANT STUDENT LEADER - CHARLES KARNS DIRECTOR - CLARENCE M. SMITH Piano IESSE LONG ELIZABETH CLINE MERLE MYERS Cello HELEN KITZMILLER DALE REMALY Flute IACK LESHER DAISY WILSON CLARINET EARL SMITH DOROTHY RUGGLES HELEN CLINE RUTH MIXELL WALLACE LYFORD ROBERT HECKMAN MARY LOUISE WISE CHARLES FETTER JACK MCCORMICK HARRIET MARCH RALPH SCHECTER PAUL SHEAFFER ALDA EPPLEY DONALD RICHWINE Hom RAYMOND BRESSLER Trumpet' CHARLES KARNS WILLIAM BECK Seventy-five WINIFRED PITTINGER Baritone DONALD LESHER Bass CLYDE MARTIN RICHARD MUMPER Drum ROBERT MCCURDY -I IE I 1 T3 , f Il ,.y' If I' ' Qi ii I 2' A I I, R - , Aff as . I 1135 16 ' , J If V. f' QI sl I, L, fi 1 ' 5 , I, I 1 3 1 Q :I 1 , II ' ei ' 3, E f ' 'THE'lLf-ICLE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - - MYRA SHEARER VICE PRESIDENT - - KENNEDY DICKEY SECRETARY - MARGARET MEALS LIBRARIAN - - - IEAN CLAY PIANIST - - ELIZABETH CLINE SUPERVISOR - Miss RUTH E. PALMER HE combined Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Palmer, had a most prosperous year. On several occasions they presented musical programs in Assembly which were thoroughly enjoyed by all the listeners. After Weeks of preparation an operetta was presented. It would have been a decided credit to any musical organization to present such a program. Fol- lowing the operetta they prepared for the program to be given on Commence- ment day which completed a year of many activities. Seventy-six I - - T H E IL n c L E C. H. S. CHOIR PRESIDENT - - - ROBERT BROWN VICE PRESIDENT - - FERNE WALKER SECRETARY - - DORIS HARTMAN DIRECTRESS MISS RUTH C. PALMER HE C. H, S. Choir was Organized this year by Miss Palmer, our music supervisor. lt is composed of twenty-five members Of the Senior High School, who have worked hard to make it a success. The Choir has been Working particularly on a capella music. They appeared before public and high school audiences, who have acclaimed them truly worthy of great praise. Seventy-seven l l ., ,W .- I Vg to IL n c L E 3 51 5'-T' 13.5 T 'afifstl vi.: ' ' Wf f'Jv - 'iii f f'f5'a'Ai ' fa , L. '4 my K C C A ' ffl Q, 35.9 IIN . E4 IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT - Doms WARDECKER SECRETARY - IACQUELYN LINE LIBRARIAN - - - GRACE BAER DIRECTRESS - - Miss RUTH E. PALMER HROUGHOUT the school year the members of this active musical or- ganization met every week. After the first few meetings, in which they learned the fundamentals of music, they began to prapare for an auditorium program. After much time and effort on the part of the young singers a de- lightful program was presented, This club is developing excellent material which will find its place in the Senior Glee Club and Choir in the near future. Seventy-eight - 'THEUILDCLE NATIONAL THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - OMAR PECK SECRETARY - HENRY BLANCHARD TREASURER - - - - CLARENCE COOLEY FACULTY ADv1soRs - - - - MR, R. O. Rupp Miss E. MEGARGE Miss I. HoovER ROOP No. 214 of the National Thespian Club started the year with little activity, since there were only three members from the 1934 Club. After the presentation of Daddy Long Legs by the Iunior Class and As the Clock Strikes by the Dramatic Club, the Thespians elected several new members. After the Senior Class play, lust Suppose, several more became eligible for membership. They were duly elected. At the bi-Weekly meet- ings the Club discussed modern plays, writers, and stage Work. The activ- ities ofthe club have done much to advance dramatics at C. H. S. Seventy-nine Q ig' . ' 1 1 , V -I T, Ili QQ 51.1 if 1 Q Y 5 'ff-.4 Y -- .- fi. 5 5 ff 3 W 4 1.4 Y 4. ' f NYJ lufw ave., 31 A, . ,ki Y l Y 7' Hg' , 5 ' z P 2 ,QA .R A' - Q . i 'I ,-1 13 5: C! if ' ,, 'Qi-7.1 .ff if gf Ea , l 2 2 3 211 f, . wa 's gf l JE :jf it s Q A72 , 5' ,, il li QQ' Jil 3' 3 il Z, i ff u E .-Ts? il 221 L il ff, 1. lfigxf' ,vi Q' is iff .2 . 3 l 5 5 5 ly- .3 ,ft 'l I 2. 'f A 5JFK,4 ze gs fi 22 .4 2 ll' ,! S X' if 'A F af --TH E IL n c AS THE CLOCK STRIKES CAST Nick Bolton - .- - Omar Peck William, the servant - Lewis Dougherty Alex Manchester - F Ras Clausen Nancy Arnold - Martha Ruggles Madge Keating - Io Einstein Mrs- Randolph - - Iulia Garber lim Keating - - Iarnes Heilman Sam Randolph M Lee Stover Lucius Dreer - Iohn Haverstick Eighty THE'ILDCLE HIUST SUPPOSEH CAST Kingsley Stafford Guiles Flower Mrs. Carter Stafford Margaret Meals Linda Lee Stafford - Hannibal - - - Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley Montgomery Warren - George ---- The Marquis of Karnaby - Eighty-one Evelyn Clark William Beck Lee Stover Quintin Kuhn Iames Heilman Gerald Rhoacls Efiflz gggiiis ig, 31, H xl-1, .-,U JJ. il W? if LW 3: vigil' SV. 5 El f W l ' ,, if ll 1. 'ggi if uf , 1 L. . 15 f imc l frzf l A 'N if F 1 1 1- fwfr V ' Eg , gli: 1. 1 QP' lf ii gimp' ll fig, I 523' I ,Ex if l . il f ll y l W 45 :E W7 4- , 59 l 15 rw 1, If i ,S- . , 95 I .i ! N H ,f Z , 75 4' ' AQ ? : 5 '?.w,1'2 ':',g.,Li' igyrgyl' f g 1:1032 lil? A 3 :fri 14347 ' 51 .5 f lwklsag , 1521-fi 5- J , as K lifgfli HTS 1 fig r 5 ,gil 3, A 1 if T 5 1 ' 5. P' N . :5 it if 'f ra 1,25 egg., 'Zi-' till ' H? . . 5' R711 I E- 1- --I K. 1 ,, 55.1, -I 'UIQ ,' is R I I Y 1 . Fir? .-,iz .YI Af .5 it iq . A-M w A, 4' P 11 , . W 9 rx I I I I a'5rf -gg! .4 5 lifp IS 5' bi . mf., 14 ,W as J I I I I 'I I-:QI sf: ii! .ggi - 4 . v ri A ,'- '--I wa' hi Q51 f ggi ,A-,JK .A Iv? lin' r F' 4 . V' rt, 'lilirffi , I Q 3 0 .I Yi , rl 1, . 13 f., xi .' 3 I wi 15. ' - M Ebwfg I I A,1 li RI ' i, .fs IRI 'zffi 3-IL el! I-I - 3 -' EQ ', ,1 57725 ffflil Trial ,-,.g,5.f Y- 65 I img: 5 in Z 5 I 3 l Q W I l I 9 li lf ,. 5 I Ll is li ! I ,. U I 4, I l ll L 5 J ,I ll l 9 .. l li la E 5 gl R I E, 2. E I H' I l 1: 11 if I! 5 2 i THE'lLDCLE I WAYAKA CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ----- SUE DURNIN VICE PRESIDENT MARIAN RICKENBAUGH SECRETARY - - - LOUISE LINS TREASURER - LILA MAE CONNOLLY HE Wayaka Club began its year with much interest and activity. At the first meeting, one of organization, the club decided to separate itself into two organizations, namely the Wayaka Club and the lunior Girl Reserve Club. This new and smaller club Started its year's program as soon as effec- tive organization could be made. The first of its activities was the Date Nights. These dances were held everyrmonth in the Y. W. C. A. gymnas- ium for the benefit of the Senior high students. In November the annual Girl Reserve Candlelight Service was held in the Grace United Brethren Church. On the evening of December 22 a Christmas party was given to collect toys for the orphanage. Many other parties and functions of the Wayaka Club were held during the year which allowed the organization to complete another most successful year. Eighty-two ' 'THE.lLDCLE i IUNIOR GIRL RESERVE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - --f-- MARIAN MURTOFF V1cE PRESIDENT - - - - - LIEUTTA ERNST SECRETARY - IOSEPHINE EINSTEIN TREASURER - - - - Lou1sE McCoY HE Iunior Girl Reserve Club, completing its first year of existence, had a most successful year. This active club under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Naugle had many activities and functions. In their weekly meet- ings they enjoyed knitting, penny suppers, book reviews, and many other features. This organization also had a busy Christmas season, at' which time they entertained ten needy children. They also gave baskets of food to families in want. With the formal and informal dances they sponsored, and these other activities the Iuniors can well be proud of their club and its functions. Eighty-three 3 z 952 2 f l if gt Q, fi 1-G' , iff' 5 9 , V i V F 7 Q ' ml lg' ' aff? iw. .Q 2 5 i Q-i ,VH , ,al iii? is 3 J. TL - jf Wi 'Q Q45 S. .. fi! .. .K H .3 if ,f V 5 'E 7 vii' tiff? vt N. 19 fl 1 5 T19 . v 5 l Pr' w. ht, ? . 5 . k gg . 'll gffsd ,fi -it f - ' .g Q 3 5. if 'AWS' ff? . 1 aff' rf' if : A A 5' ' li 61 '- 55 F ff' wr K.. .X L4 ,L .V w 1 ,....J ,., it ifi'.'r Muff R-ff ', iii 2 ig O O ji iv ' he E. I: , 1 1 Q, af a, lie I Ly 'i 5 2, 4- 1 'Q ,Via 'T ,WT 'limi If ' 'ik , ,fi 'F I H E IL n c L E WABIT CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - MARY VIRGINIA MLILGREW VICE PRESIDENT - - - RITA JACOBS SECRETARY - - GLADYS FINKEY TREASURER - - IOYCE COOPER HE Wabit Club has completed a year of many accomplishments. After having first organized they planned and carried out such interesting activities as Cootie Parties Orange Socials. New Year's Dance, a Christmas party for the poor children, and many other interesting and varied programs. The meetings which were held every Week were entertaining and educa- tional. At these meetings the members were favored with plays, dances, songs and speakers from the community. These meetings displayed much latent talent of the club members. With these well balanced programs the Girl Reserves of this club are Eighty-four 3? PI l A+- t Ig , ld-r Iv J .ex -'Z 4- . avg. 1 I I ab Q I W 'Wi iff 1 2 ,, A . I if gtg! ii: , K4 PS3 E3 1 12 ,D .. li' I 1 . , surely meeting the standards set forth in their code. I ,L I 'ii i il- L 3 - ' .wit - - TH E I IL II c LE NCON DAY GIRL RESERVE CLUB PRESIDENT - - MILDRED GUTSHALL VICE PRESIDENT - - - ZELLA ROTH SECRETARY - MILDRED SHEAEER TREASURER - - MARY KENNEDY ADVISOR - - MILDRED SMITH ID you ever see this particular group of girls go trooping down to Mr. Cope's room on a Thursday noon? Why didn't you follow them? I know you would have enjoyed yourself because there is a special entertain! ment every week, planned and sponsored by the girls themselves. But Thursg day isn't the only time they meet. Iust ask any one of them about their Halloween Party or Christmas Party. On the whole it is a very busy club and offers many social and intellectual opportunities to the girls who live out of town. Eighty-five 5 I , I FW' .T mr.. 3 ,, 4 ..,.. . '55 6 'T 'vw ' .231 555223 f:7'f'li.gf .1 iff- ,T Sifbi' if .5 :xiii fi. Q' 5 ' ll' -I .2 .42-5 In F bf 4 .. .. .-I 'i 42. QE If 1 IM V V Mu . 54 1 .' 34 312135 17 i ui I -I, gt fx Q 4 .lif t if 21 I if Z 4.1 .- I HH I .42 5 J F W 53 iw . lf if fi Q' f 5 ,fri E337 I g 5 , 3 ' . p ,Lg 'X i- Xl. II QS-f, 'Ri K. A .xv , ,Ei 'r l lei fi wi N5 A I I Q5 I I imc QQ . 5.3 ',-elfgii Yi t 'Ji ,Y ft wi E lilo? L 53: Qgffru:--3 6 E35 ,ii 4,1 5:1 , t iii! iiffil Ffa Q-I 'QVXXQE ERN ATCQL? Fr. tiilixfgft 'Y 'TT Yi R -. Q'- QI, ., Q r T.. ...,, it-,CI X522 K? 12.-J si fs-A .52 :::I.4l,+,j- ar, N: kj If -1513: 5,11 Si xi-+3 5 xg N I ,X , IF L- . Q, N vi' K S 'Y , f-QI? I r..,g4 If ,wg f fi K 'r I J I r I 2' V I 1 f.f. iik ,. 5 if Ig I: L V414 ef HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - DOUGLAS BELL VICE PRESIDENT - - DANIEL BOWERSOX RECORDING SECRETARY - KENNEDY DICKEY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - - ROBERT GROVE TREASURER -------- CARL EYLER ADVISORS - f - R. O. Rupp, W. I, SAYLOR, I. H. BAIR I HE I-IifY Club completed its. twelfth year with a varied program. After organizing the club for the year '34-'35 the regular weekly meetings were started. The subject of vocations was discussed for a period of several Weeks. Much valuable information was gained by members of the club dur- ing these meetings. Business and professional men of Carlisle also aided dur- ing these discussions. The club also took an active part in providing social functions for the high school students. lt sponsored many dances, both formal and informal, the outstanding one being at Thanksgiving in honor of the Green and White grid machine. Other social affairs were held throughout the year in unison with the Girl Reserves. With such a Wide variety of activities in its program the Hi-Y Club has become a valuable asset to the school and community which it represents. Eighty-six w. -,i.l..l -i- lllll ,l , ,,.,l...l...l1- .T11 - -l- Q-.5 FEHTURES - - TH E vc n c LE l l CLASS OF 1860 MISS MARTHA STEELE, oldest living graduate of the Carlisle High School, first started her school life in the A. B. C. class. Later she at- tended Mrs. Adair's School which Was located on Pomfret Street. Miss Steele then continued her high school work in Educational Hall, which was located on Church Street near the present Sentinel Building. The boys and girls did not study in the same classrooms in those days. but were completely separated from each other. The girls spent their time in the afternoon sewing shirts. Some of the subjects that Miss Steele studied were botany, history, aand geography. Miss Steele was valedictorian of the graduating class of 1860, which was composed of eleven girls and five boys. Although the boys and girls did not study together, their commencement was held as a unit. At the commence- ment exercises essays Were read and the class sang The Hallelujah Chorus. When the exercises were completed, one of the fair members of the class was escorted home by a young gentleman from Dickinson College. Miss Steele says that she has often wondered why Cupid was partial to one mem- ber of the class. Since her graduation Miss Steele has resided in Carlisle. She has always been interested in the activities of Carlisle High School and is a loyal member of its Alumni Association. Eighty-nine - - T H E v. n c L E SENIOR CALENDAR September 4 -' ' School opened with the usual appearance of sunburned faces and the general telling of fish stories. September 6 Our Prof. Ozzie Rupp is still running the halls, dragging his stick behind him. September 10 The Latin and Chemistry departments are still partial to the Ford. September 14 This evening the A. B. C. initiated Betty Bietsch, Gayle Mountz, and Margie Meals. which event accounts for the black eyes and becoming hair nets. September 20 V The C. H. S. Choir was organized today. We held our first class meeting today and elected officers for the year. October 5 ' Tonight Dusty Rhoads kissed Sue Durnin for an apple. October 12 ' This night was a highspot for the Oracle Staff. We went up to Meals' cabin for a Weiner roast. What an evening! Where Friends Meet, Hearts Warm. October 23 The Hi-Y held a Welcoming Party for Petre, McAdoo, Heilman, Line, Renfrew, Morse, Peck, and Flower. The red ties and lipstick certainly made the boys look attractive. October 25 Frannie Dorner, who started to talk six weeks ago, is still talking. November 1 Dusty Rhoads, Garnie Graham, and Flash Finkey went out hunting for bunnies to- day. November ll Marianne Rickenbaugh celebrated her sixteenth birthday the tenth time today. Gentle- men, respect old age! November 20 The teachers seem to be stepping out. They had an hilarious party in the gym this even- ing. November 22 The seniors have already started trouping to Guth's to get their pictures taken. November 29 What a day! What a game! Today Carlisle brought home the turkey from the Thanksgiving Game, 14-6. This game put us in a good humor for the Hi-Y Dance. The dances were all dedicated to the senior football men. December 11 Miss Dum was out of school today with lumbago. December 20 Today a handsome aviator thrilled the girls with The Object of My Affection. December 21 Books were closed today for the Christmas holidays. Our fooball heroes received gold footballs and white sweaters with green C's. Ianuary 8 Marjorie Starner took the day off for her beauty sleep. Ianuary 15 The Carlisle Band marched in the Inaugural Parade, led by the charming drum-major, Betty Bietsch. Ianuary 19 Miss Bucher was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Ianuary 24 School was deserted. Everyone was at the Farm Show. Ninety 4 f 4 lltkith H ' 'ig wg ,.-Maths vi Tx. , A O O ., it . 1 it, f it :rs K.:-a m Mt.:t,.ei,g f 1 , 1 , SENIOR CALENDAR Ianuary 28 The A. B. C. had a good old-fashioned sledding party tonight. February 1 The Oracle Staff Sales Campaign started with a snappy auditorium program. February. 8 The Dramatic Club presented As the Clock Strikes with Omar Peck as the leading man. February 15 The Oracle Stal? presented The Ernest Gamble Concert Company. They gave a well arranged program to the small but appreciative audience present. February 26128 Miss Starner took the week off to write her Lamberton Essay. March 1 Lamberton Essays were due. Miss Dum had open house until midnight. March 5 Tonight National Thespians initiated several new members. March 16 Red Williams' Little Boys ' won the Dickinson Basketball tournament, defeating Mechanicsburg 34-22. ' March 21 Spring is here. Deedie Rickenbaugh acquired Michael and the rest of us acquired Spring Fever. March 22 Evelyn Clark and Lee Stover starred in our Senior Class Play, lust Suppose, Eve, with her brown eyes and dimpled cheeks, made a delightful heroine. March 26 Today Mr. Rupp rode around on a bicycle and Gib Hertzler, Petre, Neyhart, and Finkey jumped rope in the gym. Another Hi--Y initiation was held. March 28 Sue Durnin won first place in the Senior Oratorical Contest. March 29 Carlisle won unanimous decisions in tnter-school debating over Mechanicsburg and Ship- pensburg. April 1 An April Fool's party was held at Meal's Cabin. Happy Birthday, Margie l Iohnnie is still humming his theme song, When You and I Were Young, Maggie. April 3-4 The Senior Class presented May Robson in Grand Old Girl at the Strand. It was a grand old show. April 5 Last call for Senior Essays. April 9 Dormer is talking yet. April 26 Gertie Williams took her C test in Trig for the fifth time. May 1-2-3 Musical Dance Drama with a cast of 300 was presented in the C. H. S. Auditorium. May 5 Dorner is still talking. May 17 Patrons' Day. Hundreds of people watched us study today. May 31 The Iunior Prom was a great success, eclipsed only by ours of 1934. lune 10111 Class Day and Commencement. Ninety-one fr. M Li :W it ff .sig ,L 5 ' .1 rp bl -is 'fa i '. . 1.y'-ff:L' fi .5 f ., ,. . 1 ' . , .. , A '..1x'i ' ,M 'Q.',nCWp:2t:k ., i-.ref-f,sif'3 tt... ' - ' 'f ' -- .- - i.-Afzsmlg uf., .gimifrw - THE'ILQC THE ILQCLE -WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1935 AMONG THE BOYS AMONG THE GIRLS BEST LOOKING Garnet Graham Margaret Starner BEST ATHLETE Elmer Wise Myra Shearer MOST STIIDIOUS Norman Morse Gertrude Williams MOST POPULAR Kennedy Dickey Margaret Meals BEST MIXER Omar Peck Sue Durnin MOST SOPHISTICATED Edgar Brown Marian Rickenbaugh WITTIEST Omar Peck Margaret Meals NOISIEST Carl Eyler Frances Dorner BEST ALL AROUND Norman Morse 1 I Margaret Meals DID MOST FOR '35 Douglas Bell ,, Margaret Meals N inet y-three ' ' T H E IL H C L E DO You REMEMBER What Gerald Rhoads gave Sue Durnin in exchange for an apple ? Mr. Rupp's Iunior ? The deer Charlie Finkey didn't shoot? Our Sophomore Party? Mr. Gulden's secretary? The Oracle Staff weiner roast? When Louise Adams and Garnet Graham got caught in the rain? When Mr. Rupp said he was arrested for Parking ? Mr. Gillaugh begging for something to eat? , Wallace Lyford's French beret? Robert Randall, Zinna Barth, Ioyce Mullikan, Bernice Zall, and Robert Poticher? When Louise Finkenbinder and lean Clay went to Gettysburg? The day Norman Morse got Mr. Burkhart into the corner on a solid problem ? Our sophisticated lady- Miss Starner ? Seeing Edgar Brown without Lil ? . lean Fisher's party? Guiles Flower grabbing the seventh graders by the ears fjust to walk around himj on trailic patrol ? When Louise Lins went to the Sigma Chi house? The crooners, john Ostot and Clarence Cooley? When Audra Ahl said, I didn't mean it, I just said it. ? When Hertzler and Hertzler, Inc., lost their fortune of chewing gum to Mr. Gillaugh by betting on the World Series ? Ninety-four THE ILDC ' -19 THE ILDCL QQIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIIIIlllllIlllIIIll!IIIlllllIlllillllllllllllll E APPRECIATION E Q E The Class of 1935 extends its sincere thanks to Miss E Blanche Dum, faculty advisor, to Baker and Gussman, E the printers, to Norman Guth, the photographer, and to E The General Engraving Company, the engravers. We E also wish to thank the advertisers whose unselfish 5 assistance has made possible the publication of the E Oracle of 1935. ZllllllllllIllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll, N inet y-six HDVEIZTISIHE I F --'11 f ---- 'Y -1 :1 :1 'E 1 '1 0 I I 0 I1 1 I2 If '1 '1 If 11 I1 1 I. C, 8 ,, COMPLIMENTS OF If 1 II I1 UNITED TELEPHONE Funeral Directors I: I1 I: I1 COIVIPANY 1 1, I . I I Cafhslef Pa' 1, ': OF PENNSYLVANIA I1 '1 '1 '1 I, , . I, I' Q 1 1, I I 1, 1, -,:- ,xi -EJ I.,,,v -,, xx MI fm' x 1I I: I1 I1 I1 II ' 1. C. PENNEY co., INC. 5: 5: I I ,I COMPLIMENTS OF Women's, Misses,' Chi1dren's ,1 :E I 1 Readm, ,Wm 3 5 M. BLUMENTHAL I I I1 '1 Shggs . . Dry Gggds C1Oth16f and I, I, I, I, Clothing , , Haberdasher '1 1 F OR 1 E Phone 165 I1 1 I 1 MEN AND BUYS I1 Il 32 North Hanover Street 1, 1, I1 I1 Carlisle's Most Popular ,I 1, Carlisle, Pa. Department Store 1, I I' 0 :' :I I :I 15 -xv ,,,J 1L,,,,, ,, Ninety-nine Compliments of THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING CO. Carlisle, Penna. C. H. MASLAND Sz SONS, INC Weavers of fine rugs and carpets since 1886 Carlisle, Penna. One hundred 'D F IOHN M. PLOUGH F 5: REAL ESTATE AND 'I gl INSURANCE tl 'I 12 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle, Pa. 1 HOTEL WELLINGTON It 4 The Old Reliable House I Rooms 51.00 I DINING Room AND GRILL '1 ' We Select The Best In Food I - -A4-A I D SHEAFFER BROS. I 3 MASTER SERVICE STATION +I :E Hanover and North Streets l' The Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 West High Street JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 1, MM...- f Y.--..,, - 4 L. L. RICE Dealer In COAL, GRAIN AND FEED OFFICE AND ELEVATORS West North Street, Near College We Handle Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb H. E. Barnhart Carlisle, Pa. 1: ,Q GRQCER Distributors of :I Phgng Carlisle, P L , 1, MY7W Effect, A. 8 B. ELECTRIC 1, l, Carter's Drug Store Electrical Contractors and E, 'I DRUGS . . . SODAS SUPPIY Dealers South Hanover Street The Best in Electrical Merchandise CHrliSl9, PH. 5:55 A557 iiii- JJ3lIJJJJJ5:::,, L: - -5:55:55 55 JJJJJJJIIIIIIIJIJJIIIJIJJIJJIW Fffffv 75 Il TI CARLISLE TIRE STORE CAMP Dem, in , QI D. R. THOMPSON I U. S. TIRES I THE Y. M. C. A. CAMP Gasoline Oil Accessories F O R B O Y S IOSEPH GIANCOLI I P Open 8 Weeks 28 W. Louther St. Phone 1162 IE if Moderate Rates ,,,:,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,J' Lex' ,,,,,,:,,,,, ,, ar' - ff-': n F::: ' - - - ff 'P lu 'r 'I Carlisle Eg COMPLIMENTS OF Commercial College E THE Business Administrative and All ff Commercial Courses E 4 a Our Curricula and Methods Approved by :' Educators and Business Men 1' KEYSTONE RESTAURANT 4 I Mrs. Dora McCracken, O. K. WEIBLEY, Principal 1, P proprietor One hundred one FL-- W y I U 1 f COMPLIMENTS OF P P P CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY r U N 'r 'u L ': ' ' ' N COMPLIMENTS OF BLACK BROTHERS ELMER E. BLACK, Prop. .1 Service Sales 'r 1, Carlisle, Pa. u,--- ......... ---- F ---vv.vv. - ...... .... ....... :: U Q1 Faust E5 Baker, Inc. ' DODGE AND fi PLYMOUTH , 203 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 1, -V , COMPLIMENTS OF MARKS IEWELRY if STORE U fx: 'JT f::::::'C:::::::x:T:::::::::: 1: 1- at Carlisle's Only Modern jf + ' :I Hotel ,A ' G E H R I N G 1: :g DANCES PARTIES ' xg BANQUETS ' IEWELRY STORE P . MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL P 36 S. Hanover St. Carlisle Pa ll I, LESLIE V. BENTLEY lx, -,,--j' IL, -,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lF::::: :::: :I 'P P I. P. BIXLER 8 SONS P P Hardware and Sporting Goods P 11 2 East Main Street Carlisle, Pa. fl :E L::: ::::- ::::: :::: One hundred two Compliments of CENTURY RIBBON MILLS ' ' ' 'D 1: 'n 'P 'I 'P W, W, HERR 8 CO, 5: gg FIRESTONE SERVICE Wholesale Confectioners ' I 18 E, High St, I Hanover and South Streets I. C. Wentzel, Prop. I D COII1pl6f2 Modern fi One-Stop Service Station -,,.,.l U.,,,,.,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, ,tap fx, ,, COMPLIMENTS OF :c 11 I S R A E L , S COMPLIMENTS OF I , MENS WEAR I - L. B. HALBERT 36 N. Hanover Street : Lx, ,, ,,,T K,,,,-E,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,: For Complete Auto Service PHILLIPY'S ' STOP AT DRUG STCRE ' EARL B. HERTZLER ' 8 SON O ' P Hi ,' , pposlte ost O ce 4 fl Garage and Tire Store CHI'1iS16, Paf I I 127 S. Hanover St. :Q 24 HouR Roz-xD SERVICE Q. ,,.,,,j L,,,,,,,x,,,,:,,,:,:,:,,,,,, One hundred th Fee Compliments of Farmers Trust Company and Carlisle Deposit Banlc 8: Trust Company One hundred four 4 1 4 1 ' '? fn '4 I 1 41 1, 1, 1, COMPLIMENTS OF 4E EI The Oakland Manor 4 4 4, 1 SUPER SERVICE STATION Q: STAMBAUGH'S 1' 51 1' 11 Wishes the Class of 1935 D A I R Y '1 1 , l, Every Success ,E Telephone No. 4, Ianles F, Papa 1: 41 41 41 ll 4 31 ::: -::::::,-:,fe-,-,-,-,:::- ,-:::J 45-::::, A--.AA..A... :::::I COMPLIMENTS OF M. E. LANDIS 41 GREEN AW ALT'S '. 3, City News Service 1 D A I R Y 1 , 4, 4 1 Phone 40 4 33 West High street 118 W. North St. Carlisle, Pa. IE Carlisle, Pa. 1, 'Ax xx? fxx' '::C::::::::::::: ind? 41 41 41 COMPLIMENTS OF 4 4 SVVIGERTVS 4 , E MENS' SHOP , Iohn H. Finkenbinder I ,I 41 1 1, , 0 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 11 ,, 2 North Hanover Street , 4 4 Phone 5654 1: I: Carlisle, Pa. 4 41 1 41 41 41 ,.,,,,, :,:,-J 41-::::- ::::::::::: ::::J Brewster B. Stearns 4: CHARLES C, HOFFER ,, IE W E L E R 4' 'I 4 THE BEST IN 4 its 1 l .,, -4' 1 ,I 44 Lg Fresh and Smoked Meats Ig .awp 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1, 1 10 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Penna. 4: 44 Telephone We Deliver 4E It 32 It :::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::J L::::::::: -:::.-:::::::J One hundred five 'II f 1, 1, 1, 1, EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE lj II EXCEPT LIFE INSURANCE '1 1 KIRSCH E3 GROVE 1, , CHARLES P. GROVE, PROPRIETOR 4 1 4 1 ' ' P R I N T IN G I I 1. RODNEY FICKEL , , Phone 489, Phone 33-I I ,, Sheafefs Drug Store Bldg' 11 IL 159 W. High Sf. Carlisle, Pa 11 1: c.,,, ,.,,,J 11.,,,,,.:,,,,:::: A,,,.-:::, :JJ 5555555555-'JJJJJ 75571 'fiffiff-75: ::::::::::5::::: 1, 1, 41 I1 COMPLIMENTS OF Ig 1: WM. B. BARNITZ 1, 1, W. N. H A L L , ,' . FOR ALL YOUR I WINNER AND LUXURY 4 FLOUR Electrical Needs E, , 1 I . 1 : 107 N. Hanover Sf. Phone 740 Ig I: Cumberland Feeds 41 41 41 41 ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,:,,,,:4 1.:,,,,,,,,L-,,,,,,:,,,..,::, - ff: f::::::::::::::f fee:-11 F:::f:::::fff::f' L 41 '1 CARLISLE 31 I '1 1 MEN'S WEAR . MEAT MARKET 1 ,E O I 18 North Hanover Street 41 : B E R G ' S lNext to Woolworth'sI ' I C QUALITY FOODS AT , '1 UTI-IE QUALITY SI-IOP LOWER PRICES 1, Berg Building CarIisIc's Leading Meat Market -,,, .... .....T.TT......T.... 3 ' I.,,,,, - :::fff:::::ff::::::::::- af-ff-11 f::::- ::: ::::::- ' ,I 41 ROBBINS BROS. 1 5: Fine Footwear FLORISTS MENS LADIES' CHILDREN S We Telegraph Flowers :I Anywhere A Anytime I 1 EE CARLISLE BOOTERY CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 4, 120 N. Hanover St. I Telephone Carlisle, Pa. I: II Carlisle, Pa. 555555553 5555 '- i5 ::- 55553535555 - One hundred six PONTIAC . . fTheA405tBeautiful Thing on W7heels PAUL K. HAMILTON 25 NORTH BEDFORD STREET CARLISLE, PENNA. Phone 195-R L J CARLISLE'S NEWSPAPER THE EVENING SENTINEL A GOOD DAILY SINCE 1881 News -f Features -f Editorials f- Advertising READ IT EVERY DAY C Over 100 Issues, Four Months Service, for Only 51.501 M- --AA- ----- 4 One hundred seven -ow----,w-------------nW-.n f,-,-------o-,,---,------vv-s-- A Business Training Will I: The Beetem Lumber and I Pay Dividends Throughf gf Manufacturing Co. out Your Life Lumber and Millwork of the Our Employment Department re- 1: l Better Type ceived more than 300 employment :I :I Calls during 1934 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL That is why it will pay you to 1: 1: Hardwood Flooring and Kiln Dried Attend a School With an Established ': Trim 3 Specialty Reputation . PAINT, CEMENT, PLASTER AND BRICK Central Pennsylvania if llAxx:f::::::--:::::::::f:::fs o 'I :JJ :,::,:,::,::,:,,,,:::::,v.v Business College 1: .F ,rCentrai Perznsyllgargiazi Greatest Business 1, The Chocolate 'C oo 1: S 323 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. l A REALLY DISTINCTIVE STORE Thirteen years Accredited by F I E in Harrisburg National Assn. t :I :I CANDIES SODAS under same Accredited Commercial 1: ,I management Schools I I: SANDWICHES Summer Term begins in Iune :, 1' phone 460 Entrance Dates Iune 10, 17 and 24 .Q .Q Eau Term begins Sept. 3, 1935 Ig I: 35 W. High Sf' CHf1iS1e,Pf1- 1, 1, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J u.:,:,,,,,,.,,:,, - -:.-:,:.-::.-.-- BAKER 63 GUSSMAN l l East High Street Carlisle, Pa. I Printers of the 1935 Oracle I On or about Iuly lst we will move to our new location, 16 North Pitt Street, opposite Strand Theatre One hundred eight I5l W. HIGH ST. CARLISLE P MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS ARE TOMORROW'S TREASURES The one gift that you will treasure through all the years will be your Class Photographs DON'T DISAPPOINT THOSE WHO EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH THE GUTH STUDIO Artistic Portraits One hundred nine f vs:-I fx: xv-I, :E I 0 ' l' , L Y COMPLIMENTS OF 1' I I I COMPLIMENTS OF NN ' I QUARRIES 5 I AND 1. E. souRs I 5 ORPHEUM I I THEATRES Carlisle, Pa. 1 1 0 ll ' Lx, ,xl 3L,,, ,xr fx: L, 5: I 'I HARTZELL BROS. TRIMMER'S , li ' PRINTING RULING THE STORE WITH I BOOKBINDING SENSIBLE PRICES 5 1, ,b ,I Carlisle, Pa. ,xl E.,:,,,, -,,,,:,,,,,::: ,xxv ,,,.? Fx,,,::,,:,,,:,,,,,:,,,,,,,:- fl 1: Where GOOD FOOD is a Habit COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE FOUNDRY ' :I Dining, to be at its best, requires the best of I l 'l this in a generous measure. Here the food is 1: always good, delicious and satisfying. Here I I, prices are reasonable - - - services of the 'I food. The Famous Texas Lunch provides best. Give us a trial. 'I 4 I, I ' FAMOUS E TEXAS LUNCH I if :I N, Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penna, 4 I I I ,LJ L.,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,xxx J One hundred ten BOWMAN 8: COMPANY Albert Watson., Proprietor, Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE fS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MORE THAN A 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 always trying to serve you the way you like to be served O COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY One hundred eleven EARLEY'S if ff fill 'Q AA 'Lf 'xl ,A . I ' fc ' I 9'iQvq .,. - 2, Q55 , S Q- Q91 A ' .1 .iv W -' Furniture Rugs -1 Linoleums GOOD SHOES ALWAYS AT DUTREY'S 26-28 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Sporting Goods HARDWARE PAINTS SEEDS COCHRAN 8 ALLEN Phone 906 22124 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF KUNKLE ELECTRIC COMPANY O 117 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. THE TROY LAUNDRY ' ' igfiaii-3 .. fo ille Send 'I I 595 . umlrq. ,ng fs? CLEANERS AND DYERS COMPLIMENTS or William K. Hartzell O ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR O Carlisle, Pa. --,,,,----------------------:.,., MCCULLOUGH 8 McLAIlGHLIN SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Warm Air Heating Engineers A 0 129-131 N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. SMITH MUSIC HOUSE Clarence M. Smith, Prop. O 110 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. I Everything Musical One hundred twelve F ' ' 'n WITH BEST WISHES To the Class of 1935 The Kruger Dair I. NORTON KRUGER, Proprietor U- f :----..,-::, J F 'fl P The newest styles are always ready here at the price you Want to pay. We specialize on High School sizes at 516.50 to 522.50 I KRONENBERG'S B- -- ....... .... 4 One hundred thirteen I. C. HIMES BARBER SHOP 315 North Pitt Street Two Doors from Opera House COMPLIMENTS OF H. BROWN 106 South 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 SAM GLOSS 103 South Hanover Street 1. FRED BROWN B A R B E R Sentinel Bldg. Malvern H. Uackl Otto A T Halbert's Cigar Store COMPLIMENTS OF THE PERISCOPE Carlisle High Schoo1's Monthly Publication - 1.li. GARNET GRAHAM - DALE HARTZELL - - - - Editor - Business Manager One hundred fourteen fn 'n :I CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL I FOOTBALL SCHEDULE :E 1 9 3 5 'n 4, V a r s i t y If Sept. 28-Newport --ff- Hgme IQ Oct. 5-Open 1 1 Away 1: Oct. Lemoyne 1 1 Home 1' Oct. 19-New Cumberland 1 Home J Oct. 26-Hanover 1 1 Away If Nov 2-Chambersburg 1 Away 1' Nov. -Shippensburg Away 1 Nov. -Gettysburg 1 Home J Nov. --Mechanicsburg 1 Home U. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,xx lg 1: jg THE PLACE TO EAT 1, 4 1, :1 TACK KYLE if 5 CARLISLE DINER ' I P , . 'I ': AND GRILL :I Insurance and Annuities 3 N. Pitt St., Opposite Strand Theatre :E Shearefs Drug Store Building P Lowest Prices for Food of Finest Quality , 1' 1+ DELICIOUS SANDWICHES I P l Carlisle, pa, jx E: HOME'MADE PIES Ii fl :I open day and night. R. E. SHETLER, PROP U-xx :,,J C.,,,,,,, xx -::,.,,:::,,,:,- f:::: :::::::' :: I, V Wu ll P :E BUY WITH CONFIDENCE P I if A T I 3, 1' . I 1 G E 6N.nANovLR .-.fE323f5?Sp. CARLISLE Pa. U 'v 'u U. One hundred fifteen I. R. SHULENBERGER Funeral Home rf-Z:-3535 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. After Study Hours Meet Your Friends at KOKOLIS BILLIARD PARLORS ASSE BEST LINE OF Cigars and Pipes ' v KARPER E4 GATES Everything for the Farmers 133 South Hanover St. Wall Paper Painting Paper Hanging Interior and Exterior Decorating SMEE 8 REED Estimates Given 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. ---f-v--'------'----- ------fy 4 CARLISLE LUMBER COMPANY E. M. DIETRICH, Mgr. Penn and Cherry Streets Phone 1178-I Lumber and Mill Work - - - - - A - - - A - - -:,-::::::::::::::J ARGONNE HOTEL A N D COFFEE ROOM Most Modern Banquet Hall in Carlisle Better Food for Less B. S. Swartz, Proprietor One hundred sixteen F 7 tf -l We invite you to visit If If THE DAIRY STORE 5: 5 COMPUMENTS OF A Complete Food Service 1, I 21 S. Hanover St. 3' 3 G' W' THE CARLISLE INN 5, 5, if-as UH0SPitaHW and Good Foodn it 'L Boiling Springs, Pa. At entrance to U. S, Army Field Medical Service School 1, :, ,,- :,, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J l.,,.,, : '::'A'A:::::: '::'l 1:::::::::::: ::: ::::::::: ' 'l 'P 1, 1, 1, 4, Quality Flowers for GOUDYEAR BROS 4 I Every Purpose 5' I 45555 P l . . SMITH'S, ELORIST 1 ' C031 and Bulldms 1 I Materials Store 152 West High Street 1 , Asses Greenhouses 625 W. North St. :E 4E 104 South Hanover Street -,,,S,,,,.,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F,,,, -, 4, 1, Susquehanna Woolen Co. ll 'E New Cumberland, Pa. 4 ll CQMPLIMENTS QF ,essays li l Wool and Wool and Cotton QI fi Chas. H' IOHCS Mixed Bed Blankets 'g I' I 0 8 Co. ' A tl P Wholesale and Retail 5: lx, -,,,,,,:,::,,,,,,, ,xl Lx: ::::::::'T::x::::::::x :TT Vx: ::::'A::::'A:::::' ' Breyer's Ice Cream Ladies, Wear In Pint Packages 1' 'l 6335 B , 1, STYLE AND QUALITY 1' QYQI' S ' . REASONABLY PRICED Served in Sodas and Sundaes I ll at SHEARER5 . ., REBER as PEFFER DRUG STORE M me 24 W. High Sf. Carlisle, Pa. 1: L: 44 W, High Si. 4, 4, :::::::: ,:,: - A -:::,-::::: ,:J ll.,::, -:::::::::::: , One hundred seventeen I L. , 2 , , 25? iii fm JM W wtf U- -cv--xv-7 uf vi' :gg 'u m ' S133 v4 f W if i: S' - N g f f V. 'Z- . '-'wp 'fv,3f+f.. 2- '3'.:,,5,?f'-vu, 1' ' r,-3,-r mf- 7 , .z '1 -X54 fivi'-JMR? Vw-31 f 421. :wif .f m1i+:,ghsz:f ,m, , H f+H rz5k5gg9,Q w ,f?5vPH - ' If -sw ., lv- 0 xg, QPR C 5 Q W M A wx , ,C ,V WIA N r 3555? ' wlww m x M ,g iWg yyii'i1W ef5w aa H . - X , . Q:,z'fz,Agf -A 1: 53 wwf . was . .,,, , A . x. M ,,,. ,.,, . . , , , . , , Q. , N +- :41-vw w ., h '1f+A5 Ag,, m ,ml ' ' f f -gmmfiww --' : a w nfv , yy , ,:,,,aQ.:-fgf:g:g14w,1 Jw. , mga, WM .W :wg , 51- , , ew,-1, J, ' .w 'knew wm a vi-Q - , ' - . 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