Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

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K 'val' I vv nn an sg, 'iq Q ,L+ L MIM, 1 gl, mil 1111 1 . xx Q' --5. I- K- 3 1' . Q ,,,.,L- . 1 4 wk '15 ' 53 I xx x J '. ,. A,-S-1 fm! . ffw.4l.'fs.', ,' ' Tv v -xr Y ,cb ,fl Q 4 gh 'Vg' '- Kar. 1 ' .-9-vfi 0:1 vlfiqjig ' :J fl!',Z '---3 gk V ' F! ' .'f- A 'Qfm V If , A 4 v Q 5 'N fd' xr U , Q S54 .' giiilrtk WIN,-11' 'X 'r :LZ I r .. ,fix-if' ml! I. , f-ff'-' - +51 , -'--Q, x - ,gi i- fix' an I -31525: 'v ! 'vp if, ' l , - ..: .ui ' yi 3,1 W1 If -559 Fira: 1-Tggvqfti.. ' . 'V kk W ,-F1'Yif'L Q UE 3 . , . H2 fx 'Jag' - ' 1 ' 'fi i' Vg' rv' ' ..., w I uf. ,riff en. : 1 r I f gl Q cixffh -'Q F I' QL , x- .- ! 1 , 4 Hg fs iff. ' , -if-2 4 if w '-L fx -u ' . ,th -.- . 1 an--f:n,.,, .-N511 . ,,, -lf -S i :L PK -4-uk' ga - . NVQ!! JD-a THE ORACLE fm 1936 gba E316 .uf fly 156.5 IENIDIQ CLAII of 5 CAIQLISLE HIGH SCI-100l. Uwcfiafs, Uganzziyflfczrziu ...'jO... MD.BUDKHADT NU SAYLUD M MD.DUDD cgflfrzeaiafion of 75551 WML:-.: ana! Esuotacf lkacfazag 'Wa U55 C1241 of 2936 Delicate 7664 fzfofurns of Lowa LOzuaf2 4 N Iuly 4, 1836 a group of public spirited citizens met to plan for the opening of the first public schools of Carlisle. ln turning the pages of this Oracle our classmates will glimpse the many changes that have come through a century of progress. May each cherish fond memories of the present and a deep reverence and respect for all the citizens who down the century through their wisdom, foresight, and devotion have made possible the schools of 1936. 05 Qihe success of any organi3ation oepenos upon those tnhose outp it is to carrp out the plans. Glo the first hoaro of oirectors tnas given the task of choosing the first school huiloings. school hooks, ano teachers, who shoulo instruct the first chiloren enrolleo in the first public schools of Qllarlisle. The outies noto assigneo to the superintenhent tnere assumeo hp these earlp oirectors. Qihese gentlemen also examineo the teachers ano gabe thern helpful aohice . . . ,illlauch praise is oue these first teachers tnho with fem text hooks, in rooms of omelling houses not planneo for school purposes, taught ano guioeo the future citigens of Qlarlisle, our ancestors . . . 6 44' ,aff 'W 1 , ! 'sz M W ll W 7 F F 1 1 - Q 1. . W. JA' -. R- 3 I Y 'asf'-L. . P5 4 ' Q. an li 11: fr- '-? fx, A I .4f',- 1- rf' N 1 .1 ,- A U . '-':' , il, A' ' 1' ' ki -Q1 . '. 1'il311.' ODAY the administration of our public schools is in the hands of a board of directors, and experienced superintendent, and a corps of carefully trained teachers. No longer do the directors make weekly visits to the class rooms nor do they examine teachers. Today they elect teachers, plan the equipment, and provide comfortable buildings for teachers and pupils. Today a larger number of teachers with many modern and beautifully illustrated text-books, in well lighted, well ventilated and comfort- ably furnished class rooms, continue to train the future citizens of Carlisle. 01 The most significant achievement in anyone's life is character building, which rests upon the corner-stone of honesty, honesty with oneself, honesty in his dealings with his fellow-man. The great Beecher once said, No man can tell whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger, It is the heart that makes a man rich. He is rich or poor according to what he is, not according to what he has, PROP. W. POTTER l r Much of what you have learned here will be for- gotten: but among the few things that you retain let this thought as expressed by William Lloyd influence your actions : There is but one virtue : to help human beings to a free and beautiful lifeg but one sin : to do them indiffer- ent or cruel hurtg the love of humanity is the whole of morality. This is Goodness, this is Humanism, this is the Social Conscience. MR. GULDEN 09 I. HOWARD BAIR Mathematics DAVID E. BECKER History. Band and Orchestra MABEL V. BLICHER Latin MARK N. BURKHART Mathematics and Biology WINIFRED CARROLL Geography and History IRA D. COPE Industrial Arts BLANCHE L. DUM English ELIZABETH MEGARGE EARLE Domestic Arts CHARLES EBY History and Civics CHARLES EMLET . Commercial EDITH FAGEN MARY FICKES . MILTON E. FLOWER C. MAYNARD GILLAUGH NELLE W. GREAEON HELEN E. HACKMAN LINA M. HARTZELL , EMILY I. HEDDON . ISABEL HOOVER MARY BOBB KARNS English and History English History Biology and Chemistry Art and Geography English an English and Latin Art Supervisor Commercial d Public Speaking Latin and Spanish MYRNA KING GERMAINE KLAUS ROBERT R. LINE . IANE H. McCULLOUGH HELEN L. McDONNELL CLARENCE E. MILLER IOHN A. MOLINTZ . MARY E. MYERS WILLIAM I. OTSTOT RUTH E. PALMER . 012 English and Music French Mechanical Drawing Mathematics English and French Mathematics General Science Librarian Practical Arts Music Supervisor KATHLEEN RILEY ROBERT O. RUPP WILLIAM I. SAYLOR OELLA L. SCOTT PALILINE SHEEDER DOROTHY L, STEVENSON ELEANOR LIHLAND PERCY WEIGLE . ROBERT WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WOODS MARY C. YEAGER Commercial Mathematics and P. D. Physics and Algebra English and Latin English Physical Education History and Civics Physical Education Mathematics Domestic Arts Geography 013 what tpas the life of a senior in the oaps ot the him past? The senior hops ano girls oio not atteno a co:eoucationaI high school. Qlfach group pursueo his stuoies in a separate huilo- ing. The ttno groups mere uniteo onlp ouring the commencement season. These seniors mas: tereo the three 3R's. Boring long months thep sat on straight tooooen benches ano learneo the important lessons ot life. Ulhep Iikeo fun. Gihep plapeo tricks on the teachers ano on each other. QBn the plapgrouno thep tpere carefree ano happy. ZEhep Iookeo foretnaro to the oap tohen each shoulo receihe a certificate signifying that the eno of the eoucational roao hah been reacheo . . . I4 9 4 ,fd ,., Q- Q + xgik-ISU' 1252 'i' H Eddie? ye 'FOSS-Eval! wthld ytmdy ' Fnn1eoss11ll Crfiymg AhJ'U1r5 Same fftiwer H101 srmfes ioday To-morrow wall be dymg HE life of a senior today is very different from that of his cousins of long ago. Boys and girls share the same classrooms and in a friendly way discuss problems of many kinds. The course is no longer limited to the three R's. Science and social studies are a part of the enlarged curriculum. These boys and girls are fun loving and are always looking for an opportunity to play a trick on the teacher or cause a bit of merriment with a pun or a joke. Their goal, too, is a diploma, the symbol of work faithfully done and a course successfully completed. 'I5 -A if ,W 'P iii I 1 I TTT' L '1. JAMES W. KENT JIMMY Classical Course : A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Band l: Le Cercle Francais 3: Camera Club 3: Stagecraft Club 4: Assistant Stage Manager 3, 4: National Thespian Club 4: Debat- ing Team 3, 4: Home Room Officer l, 3, 4, President 1, 4, Vice-President 3: Class Officer 1. 4. Vice-President 1, President 4: Oracle Staff. Editor-in-Chief 4: Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Here is our Chief, a term applied with double emphasis, for Iimmy heads the Oracle Staff and is also Class President. Iimmy is Stage Manager for plays and belongs to the Thespian Club. His fine rebuttals on the debate team won many a debate for the class and for C. H. S. Iimmy hopes to become an engineer and with his keen intellect he will surely succeed. RICHARD SUTTON DICK Manual Arts Course: A. A. l: Student Council l: Class Vice President 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Stagecraft Club 3. 4. Dick's vain efforts to grow a visible mustache have kept the entire High School in- terested. The mustache has arrived at the point where, by peering closely, it can be seen. Dick likes shop work. jokes, and teasing the girls. He has made many friends and his gen- erous smile will continue to make many more. DORIS SHETRON DOT Commercial Course: Oracle Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Secretary 4, Vice President 2: Home Room Officer, President 1, 2, 4: Hall Patrol 4: National Thespian 3, 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Dancing Club 4: Spanish Club 3. This little Commercial is one of the busiest girls in our class. Doris is always rushing somewhere, either playing the piano for someone or typing for someone else. She is president of the Thespian Club and is quite interested in dramatics. Dot always takes a prominent part in all class activities. She is a good sport, full of fun, and a pal at all times. GEORGE FALLER TONY General Course: A. A. 2, 3: 'APeriscope Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Dramatic Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: Study Patrol 2. 3: Clothing Club 3: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: National Thespian Club 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: A'Growing Pains 4. The gods smiled upon C. H. S. when they gave us Tony, for he is one of the most valuable members of the class. He proved himself well able to handle the finances of the Senior Class, the Periscope ,Staff and the Dramatic Club. George is also socially inclined. Tony plans to follow in his father's footsteps and study law. '16 JEAN ADAMS JEANNE Commercial Course : A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Home Room Secretary 2: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Partol 4: Pandora 1: Handicraft Club: Spanish Club 3: Dancing Club 2: Gym Exhibition l. 2, 3. Here is one of the wittiest girls in the class. lean is a peppy Commercial who likes to talk and chew gum. She also likes athletics and athletes. lean is a pal of everyone and has many friends. She is easy to get along with and for that reason lean will be a success in whatever she undertakes. RUTH AHLERS RUTHlE Commercial Course: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2: Girl Reserves l, 2: Musical Drama 3: Spanish Club 3: Commercial 4: Gym Exhibition 1. Who has her arithmetic finished? Wliy Ruth, of coursel Ruth is very brilliant and never fails to be prepared for classes. Her hobbies are reading and settling one of her daily dozen disputes with a certain commercial boy. Ruth is always able to win her side of the argument. Ruth doesn't have any definite plans for the future. Although she would make someone an excellent stenographer. we have a suspicion that she will not be one. GEORGE ALEXIS WElNER General Course : A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3: Student Council 3. 4. President 4: Varsity Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basket- ball 4: Class Secretary 2: Home Room Officer 2. President: Study Hall Patrol 3. 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Camera Club: Sports Club. Behold the wonder man of the class of 36! He pulled the Oracle through those days of dispair. He helped hold Mechanicsburg on that rainy Thanksgiving Day. He gave the Solid and Trig class those much needed moments of respite and recreation. He provided hamburgs. hot-chocolate. etc. for half the high school. He played forward on the high school basketball team and also led the Student Council for one semester. RICHARD BAKER DICK Manual Arts Course z A. A. l. 2, 3. 4: V. Basketball Team 1. 2, 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Patrol 3: Boys Handicraft Club 3. Secretary: Stagecraft Club 4: After Wimpole Street 4. E stands for earnestness of purpose. eagerness for success. ease of manner, efficiency in all studies. energy in work and play. enthusiasm for C. H. S., and enjoyment of life. A pleasing personality and a ready smile makes Dick a much valued member of the class of '36, 017 1 i, A 'l 'F -111 ANNE BARBOUR ANN Commercial Course: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Study Hall Patrol 3: Musical Drama l: Nature Study 3: Commercial Club 4: Handicraft Club. Anne Barbour! What a picture those two brief words bring to our minds! A pleasing blonde-haired girl with large blue eyes and a smile that does not belie those eyes. Upon leaving C. H. S. Ann leaves behind a host of friends. JEANNE BARSHINGER JEANNE General Course: Girl Reserves 4: Handicraft Club 4. Although Ieanne hasn't been with us very long, everyone has grown to like her very much. She is a good student. a good friend, and an active participant in school activities. Ieanne came to us from Trenton. Michigan. and plans to complete her education in her home state. HARVEY BENDER lENNEY Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Student Council 2: Home Room Officer l. Secretary: Airplane Club 3, 4, Secretary, Vice-President 3: Clothing Club 4. The future aviator of the class of A' '36 l That is Benney. for he certainly does like aviation. Harvey makes model airplanes and has won several prizes for his work along this line. Despite his height, Benney is quite a man and enters into many activities of the school. both social and recreational. He has a cheery smile for everyone, which will bring him sunshine among the clouds. CHARLES BILLOW CHUNKY General Course : A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Student Council 1: Band l. 2: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Debating Team 3. 4: Stagecraft Club 3, 4. Charlie is one of those boys who is always arguing about nothing. However, there are many fine qualities about Charlie, He is one of Mr. Rupp's ablest assistants in stagecraft work. and he also takes a great interest in debating. Charles has been stepping out socially lately and can usually be seen at High School dances. Next year he plans to further his education at Dickinson College. 018 MARGUERITE BISHOP PEG Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer, Sec- retary, Treasurer: Commercial Club, Secretary: Spanish Club. Peg is a jolly miss who drives a Chevrolet. And how she drives it! lust missing chickens and stopping on railroad tracks are her favorite past times. She is an accomplished dancer. Every Wednesday and Saturday night Peg is sure to be seen at the dance hall tbut dancing is not the only attractionl. Peg is a good commercial student and seeing her pecking away on a typewriter is a familiar sight. VIVIAN BITTENGER YW Commercial Course: A. A. 2: Glee Club 3: Student Council 1: Band 3: Tumbling Team 4: Hall Patrol l: Spanish Club: Handicraft Club 4. Hail to the blushing beauty of the senior class! lust two words- hello beautiful and Viv's fair countenance turns as red as a rose. And do the boys delight in making her blush? lust ask them. Vivian is interested in athletics and she shines in basketball and volleyball. She is an expert typist and she and hier typewriter are the best of friends. 'Next year Vivian hopes to be somebody's stenographer. ROBERT BOILLINGER BUD ' General Course: Airplane Club. Bud is rather quiet to those who do not know him very well, but among his close friends he is very jolly. Bud is an aviation enthusiast and some day he may be a great airplane designer. He is a good student and is headed for success in life. DANIEL BOWERSOX NSUXH General Course: A. A. l, 2. 3, 4. President 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsitv Basketball 2. 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 1: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3. 4. President 3. 4: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Club: Athletic Executive Committee 3, 4: Vice- President 3, President 4. Here we have the all-round boy of the class. He is the best looking boy of the class. He dances well, and plays basketball and football. Last year Sox had the misfortune of having his leg broken while engaged in the iirst football game of the season. This somewhat shortened his athletic career. but he has made up for any lost time with his excellent playing on the foot- ball field and basketball court this year. 'ASox is one of the most populariboys of the senior class and only success can follow him. ! I 7,1 fi' riff ,:lf'3' VM, ri: l . iffy - Q I i- '19 -. .f fi -E ,a uf vw -...K 4 E v, 3 33 .4 iz:-.A . fag! MARGARETTA BOYNE HGRETTIH General Course z A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Tumbling Team l. 3: Home Room Officer l. 3: Hall Patrol 4: Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball l. 2, 3. 4: Dancing Club 2, 3, 4. Gretta is one of the best-natured pals that can be found in C. H. S. She has been a faithful member of the Girl Reserve Club. Gretta plans to become a nurse and her happy disposition will bring cheer to many. MARY JANE BRENNEMAN TILL General Course 1 A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Periscope Staff 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Home Room Officer 3, Treasurer: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3. 4: French Club 3: Handicraft Club 3: Camera Club 4: Checker Club 4. Till is tall, dark, with sparkling eyes and a gleeful little laugh. She is a very valu- able member of the Class of '36. Much of the success of the Camera Club was due to her effort. However. the Camera Club is not her only interest. GEORGE BRINDLE BUNDLE General Course : A. A. 2, 3. 4: Oracle Staff 4: Home Room Officer 4, Treasurer: Radio Club 3: Science Club 4. In George we have a loyal Senior and a fellow well-liked by all who know him. He's rather quiet but is a mighty good fellow and you have missed a good friend if you have not become acquainted with him. George is a good math student and plans to attend college next year. ROBERT BROWN BOB Manual Arts: Iunior Band l, 2: Senior Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, President 3: Radio Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3: Study' Hall Patrol 3, 4: Home Room Officer: Sleeping Beauty 3. He's the drummer-man in the band. This short sentence depicts the interests and the activities of Bob. He divides his musical ability between the High School Band and a popular Carlisle dance band. Bob also sings in the High School Choir and Glee Club. He is a staunch supporter of the other activities of the high school and of his class, too. Bob has added much enjoyment and pleasure to our school life. 020 CONSTANCE BRUBAKER CONNlE Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserve 1: Tumbling 'Team 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Connie is one of the most popular girls in the commercial section. She has many out- side activities and enters into them whole-heartedly. She has taken an interest in her school studies and also helps the class greatly with her athletics. Her ability as an entertainer has made her quite famous and the class of 36 will watch her progress with much interest. JOHN BRYMESSER JOHNNlE General Course: Student Council l: Science Club. A few short chugs, a screech of brakes and Iohnnie is at school: always a little early, but still he is there. Iohn is one of the few fellows who succeeded when they elected four years of Latin. He always comes out on top in any undertaking and he will succeed in the Business World which he plans to enter. BETTY BURGETT BETTY General Course : A. A. l: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club l, 2. 3. 4: Home Room Officer l, Treasurer: Study Hall Patrol 3:, Sleep- ing Beauty 3: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 3: Secretarial Club 3: Camera Club 4: Mechanics 4: Library 1, 2. Betty is one of these quiet. serious persons whom one must know to appreciate. She is an enthusiastic supporter of athletics. Basketball and volley ball games would be lost without her. She is a dependable member of the High School Band. Her ambition is to become anurse. JOHN CARROLL JOHNNY General Course : A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Student Council l: Home Room Ollicer l. Vice-President: Study Hall Patrol 3: Radio Club: Stagecraft Club: Football Manager: Oracle Staff 4, Sports Editor. Behold our football manager! Iohnny is interested in all athletics both in Carlisle High School and in Dickinson College. Ha is full of fun and has a cheerful disposition. Iohn hopes to go to West Point where we know with his sunny disposition he will surely be able to take it. , J l , .Q will Jas WZ. 2 KY kia' L 51 X: if JOHN CHAMBERLAIN JOHN Manual Arts Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 3: Varsity Club 4: Foot- ball Team 2, 3, 4: I. V. Football l: Track Team 2, 4: Tumbling Team 4: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Leaders Club 4: Stagecraft Club 3: Stage Manager: Sports Club 4. Wheii there is a sporting event in the community, Iohn is there, either as a participant or a spectator. He is not very big, but he has given a good account of himself as center on the football team. He is quite popular among the students, especially among the girls of the class. We hope Iohn goes through life as successfully as he has gone through C. H. S. CARRIE COMP CARRIE Commercial Course: A. A. 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Student Council l. 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves I. 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3: Iunior Orchestra 2: Pandora lg Daddy Long- Legs 3: Musical Dance Drama 3: Girls' Basketball 4: Commercial Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 4. Good goods may come in small packages, but this time good goods comes in a large package, for Carrie is 5 feet, 7 inches tall. This tall outstanding girl is extremely interested in dramatics. Carrie's winning personality and her ambitious desire to succeed will help her over many rough places in life. DOROTHY CUSHMAN DOT General Course : A. A. 4: A'Oracle Staff: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: National Thespian Club 3, 4: Patrols 3, 4: Science 3: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Assistant Director of Growing Pains 4. It was much to Carlisle High's credit when Dot came to us from Baltimore two years ago. She has entered into all school activities and has proved to rank among the highest of the class in her studies. Dot is particularly interested in clramatics and has taken an active part in them. Dorothy plans to enter Dickinson in the fall and we wish her the best of success. VERDUN DELP DEI.P Commercial Course : A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Band 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Stagecraft Club 3, 4. Although Verdun isn't very big, it is surprising how enthusiastically he reads his short- hand, for Verdun is one of those rare commercial boys who really likes commercial work. But studying isn't Verdun's only interest. It is a familiar sight to see him dressed in green and white, lustily cheering C. H. S. on to victory in football. His love for his work will make him a successful business man. '22 ELLA DIEHL ELLA General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3. 4: Home Room Officer 2. Secretary: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: The Sleeping Beautyu: Music Appreciation Club. Ella is a pretty girl with a pleasing personality. She is very much interested in music and plays the piano well. Ella took an active part in Girl Reserve work and entered enthusi- astically into all activities of this organization. She has a cheery word and a smile for every- one and has made many fiends in Carlisle High School. ZUG DITMER ZUG General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Science Club. That old combination of red hair and a temper isn't true in Zug's case. Although he has red hair. Zug is quite bashful and quiet. He likes fun and a good time. Zug is. a conscientious student and plans to go to Shippensburg State Teachers College. ESTHER DURNIN DURNlN General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ollicer. Treasurer l: Radio Club 4: Latin Club 3: Science Club 3, Secretary. Esther fairly radiates cheer. She always has a kind word and a spontaneous smile for everyone. Esther without Rosie is like bread without butter. These two friends are in- separable. This gentle classmate likes candy. a good joke, chemistry, and naturally, the boys. JOSEPHINE EINSTEIN JO Classical Course: A. A. l. 2. 3: Periscope Staff 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Home Room Officer l. 2, 3: Patrols 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Growing Pains 4: 'lAfter Wimpole Street 4: As the Clock Strikes 3: Daddy Long-Legs 3. UIQ is one of the best looking girls in the class. She is a fine actress and a loyal support- er of the Dramatic Club. Much of Io's time is given to Girl Reserve work, since she is Treasurer of the Wayaka Club and has also been a club advisor. We know that Io, with her good looks and charming personality. will succeed in whatever field she may choose to enter. at lf ' T vfh- I '- .xx ll K 023 Q Q. 'W Xxgm 4 '1. -224 DONALD EPPLEY DON General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Choir 3: Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Band l. 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4: Home Room Officer 2: Treasurer 2: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A. A. Executive 4: Pandora l: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Growing Pains 4. Did you hear the original pun? That was Don punning as usual. Donald's sunny dis- position makes him a welcome student in every class room and also makes him popular with members of the gentler sex. Donald is manager of the basketball team. LIEUETTA ERNST LETTY' General Course : A. A. 2, 3. 4: Oracle Staff, Secretary: Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: President 2, Vice-President 3, Advisor 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1: Home Room President 2: Latin Club 3: Local History Club 4: Radio Club 4. This petite maiden has a place in the heart of everyone of us, for Lieuetta is well-known and well-liked throughout the school. She is a fine student and ranks high in her studies. However, this does not keep her from having a good time. Letty is an outstanding member of the Oracle Staff. She is also an able supporter of the Girl Reserves. Wherever she goes, Lieuetta has a cheery word for all. ELLWOOD ESER ELLWOOD Commercial Course : A. A. 2. 3, 4: Checker Club 3. 4: Clothing Club 4. Ellwood is one of those people who would rather be seen than heard. Yet he isn't always that way. Ask him about some of his adventures while hunting rabbits or squirrels, or ask him about those girls from a neighboring town. On these subjects he is quite talkative. On the whole Ellwood is a capable young man who we feel, will get far toward accomplishing his purpose in the world. GENEVIEVE FALLER GEN General Course : Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Home Room Officer, President: Girls' Basketball team l, 2. 3, 4: President Social Secretarial Club 4: First Aid Club 4: Volley Ball Team l, 2. 3: Ir. Basketball Team Captain. If someone is laughing and telling a joke in a corner, you will know that it is Gen. Genevieve is an attractive, neatly dressed girl with a sunny disposition. We can readily understand why Genes hair always looks well. Her ambition is to become a hair dresser. '24 :svn Flux ' ESPER General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ofiicer 2: Nature Club: Camera Club: Science Club. In Esper we have a jolly good fellow who is always ready to laugh at a joke on himself or others. He is a lover of the out-of-doors and may be found in his leisure time with his gun or fishing rod. Esper expects to continue his studies at Dickinson College next year. CECILE FINKENBINDER CEASE Commercial Course : A. A. 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Here we have one of the most loyal supporters of our class. Cease shows a keen in- terest in all school functions and is an ever present member at all our activities. Although Cecile took the commercial course in high school, she plans to enter the Messiah Bible College after graduation. MARY FLICKINGER MARY Commercial Course : A, A. l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Club. Mary is one of the petite girls of our class. She is five feet tall and has curlw light brown hair and gray eyes. Mary's favorite hobbies are reading poetry and typing and she is usually kept busy at the latter. Although Mary is small, she talks a lot and has an infectious laugh. Incidentally, Mary thinks that Iohn Harris High and its pupils are pretty nice. HENRY FLORA HENRY General Course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Oracle Staff: Varsity Football 4: Ir. Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Captain 3: Hall Patrol Chief 4: Hi-Y Cluh 4: Radio Club 3, 4, President 4. This gentleman needs no introduction to the Carlisle students as an all-round fine boy. On the football field Henry served as Captain of the Iunior Varsity in '34 and made the varsity in '35. Aside from football Henry is a willing student. This will help him in his life work which, we are sure, will be a success. 025 -1.,.,,,,, aii MAXINE FREY CHUllY General Course: A. A. l, 2. 3. 4: Oracle Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4: Handicraft Cluh 3: Camera Club 4: Science Club 33 Checker Club 4. Short and sweet, clever and petite. that's Chubby, Always ready to find something new and interesting to do. always neatly dressed. Since Maxine lives in Middlesex, it is neces- sary for her to drive to school. but Ole Man Winter sure has been keeping her sunny smile away from the class room this winter with his innumerable snow storms. We all know that Maxine will certainly get along in this world. for no one could keep from success a girl with such a cheerful smile and loving disposition. ETTA MAE FRY ETTA Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Oracle Staff: Student Council l, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: Patrols 4: Declamations 3, 4: Library Club 2. Gentlemen, beware! Etta will get you if you don't watch out! True, Etta is somewhat of a flirt but she is also one oft the most popular members of our class. She likes to dance and usually is present at all High School dances. Whenever you want someone who is a good sport and full of fun. call on' Etta. Her cheerful disposition will carry her far in life. LOUISE FRY WHEEZER General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: The Sleeping Beauty 3: Dancing Club 3, 43 French Club? 3: Handicraft Club 2. Wheezer has the charming combination of red hair and gray eyes, but she does not have the proverbial temper so often associated with red hair. At first glance Louise appears rather reserved, but when you know her, she is different. She has a merry laugh which is heard frequently in Sewing class. Wheezer likes French, Dancing Club. and Mechanics- burg -'especially M-burg. We sincerely hope her sweet smile will win for her as many friends in life as it has in our C. H. S. ROSANNA GEARHART ROSIE General Course : A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Gleeq Club 1, 2. 3: Student Council 2: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3, 4: Patrols 2: Latin Club 3: Science Club 3: Radio Club 4. Do you hear someone singing a popular song and laughing quite merrily in the hall? That someone is sure to be Rosie and invariably she is with her friend Durnin. As you can easily see. Rosie is quite attractive. Many of the opposite sex think so, too. This young lady has many friends and is well on her way to a bright future. 026 ALDO GIANCOLI FANNY General Course : Tumbling Team 2: Home Room Oiiicer 2, 4, Vice-President: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y Club: Camera Club: Stagecraft Club 4. ' Friend of everyone, enemy of no one is 'iFanny. He has no worries in life but takes it just as it comes. He brings cheer to all, and his many friends are not confined to one state but may be found as far away as Connecticut. This friendly classmate plans to become a civil engineer. CAMILLA GRAHAM CAMILLA General Course: Oracle Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Declamations 3: Latin Club 3: After Wimpole Street 4. Camilla is one of the members of our class who always looks on the sunny side of life and because of her sunny disposition she has a great many friends. Camilla is a good sport and an excellent scholar. She has unusual ability in writing interesting essays. We feel sure that with her sunny disposition and her scholastic ability she will succeed in life. CAROL GRAHAM CAROL Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 4: Periscope Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Tumbling Team 1: Girls' Basketball 3: Pandora 1: Library Club 3: Dancing Club 3, 4. Let me introduce to you a girl who enters enthusiastically into many outstanding organ- izations of the school. Carol has been a member of the band for several years. She is in the High School Choir and also sings in the Glee Club. Carol shows much talent in athletics and is one of the best athletes in the school. Because of her sweet disposition she has made many friends who will follow her through life. JAMES GRIEST LEFTY Manual Arts Course: A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: A. A. Executive Committee 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Choir 3: Student Council l: Varsity Club 41 Football Manager 2. 3. 4: Study Hall Patrol 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Leaders Club 4: Stagecraft Club 3, 4. Here is Carlisle High's gift to the baseball world. Lefty is widely known for his athletic ability. having been manager of the football team. Lefty is a good all-round fellow and will be remembered by his classmates for his friendly cooperation and good humor. 1' I ctw' Q - x I bmw- j f 9 2 7 -- - f. 3 ,fa an me-E 3 ei 'SPL A, Tlx MARGARET GRISSINGER PEG General Course 1 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, -i: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. There is a saying that good gifts come in small packages. Well, here is an example of that saying. Peg always has a cherry word for everyone and you never see her without a smile. That is not all. you can always depend on Peg Her work is usually prepared. Her dependability will bring her success in the future. ERNEST GROVE ERNlE General Course: Glee Club 3. 4: Safety Patrol 2. Ernie is one of the few quiet members of our class. A basketball enthusiast and a lover of baseball, he never misses a game. With the genial disposition that Ernie possesses, we are sure he will succeed in any business that he pursues. ELIZABETH GUISE I.IllIE General Course: A. A. 1: Student Council 1: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Handi- craft Club 3: Revue 1. You'll find her at our class affairs. You'll find her where there's fun. She's always full of pep and cheer and keeps us on the run. Her slogan is, Have not a care, smile and be merry. laugh and he fair. Study never bothers Lizzie. lust enough to pass, says she. for in sewing I'm proficient and my future that will be. MARIAN GUTSHALL MARIAH General Course: A. A. 4: Glee Club 3: Reserves 4: Dancing Club 4: Marionette Club 4: Sleeping Beauty 3. Did you ever? No. I never saw a girl who was so clever: both a student and a dancing star our Marian is famed afar. Her laughter sweet will please the ear: her dance will please the eye: her disposition, charm. and cheer make us regret good-by. What other maiden can you find, so young, so gifted and so kind 7 ROBERT HAIR BOB Manual Arts Course : Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Patrol 3: Hi-Y Club 3: Clothing Club 4: Stagecraft Club 3: The Sleeping Beauty 3. Who hasn't heard of Bobby Hair and his Cotton Tails? Certainly you have. Yes. Bob is a well-known figure in the Carlisle music world. Besides his own Cotton Tails Bob is a member of the grand Carlisle High School Band. Likewise he is an active member of the class. Someday he will be famous in the Music World. EDWARD HERMAN ED Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: A. A. Executive Committee 4: Varsity Club 4: Track Manager 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Collectors Club 3: Stagecraft Club 3, 4. who has always given his best, is a popular member of the class. He was manager of the track and is interested in sports. His many friends know that his perseverance will help him to overcome all difficulties. HELEN HORN HONEY Commercial Course z Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Home Room Oflicer, Secretary 2: Sleeping Beauty 3: Pandora 1: Dancing Club 4: Handicraft 3: Spanish 3. Is there a preacher in the crowd? Honey will not admit it. but someday soon she is going to pay the preacher a visit who will automatically become her father-in-law. She is a friend to everyone and has a kind word for all her friends. Honey is a very quiet girl and can usually be found at home doing her school work and knitting. She is completing a three year course in commercial work and we hope she will be able to use this knowledge to good purpose in years to come, BETTY HUMRICH BETTY General Course: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4: Home Officer, Secretary l, President 3: Study Hall Patrol' 4: Declamations 3: Musical Dance Drama: Growing Pains: Science Club 3. Betty is a likeable girl who has many friends. Her line soprano voice may be heard in both Choir and Glee Club, She is a member of the Dramatic Club and had a role in the play Growing Pains. Betty is always ready to lend a helping hand wherever she is able. She is the wearer of a Girl Reserve ring, which fact proves that she has done much for that organiza- tion. Betty will succeed in whatever she chooses to do. 1 L.- , ..-L , ..-1 V ...s YV '2- ix A -afliiilif' 029 if , LILLIAN JACKSON LIL Classical Course : A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Stuff: Periscope Staff 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Tumbling Team l, 2: Home Room President l, 4: Patrols 2, 3. 4: National Thespian Club 3, 4: Debating Team 4: Declamations 3: Science Club 4: Pandora l 3 Daddy Long-Legs 3. Here is one of the peppiest girls in C. H. S., for Lil is truly full of vim, vi or, and vitality. She is interested in dramatics and is a member of the Debating Team and the Thespian Club. She is also one of our best scholars. Lil is interested in athletics and will be remem- bered as one of our snappiest cheer leaders. She plans to enter Dickinson next year and we know she will be as outstanding there as she was in C. H. S. ETHEL JONES UBARONESSH General Course : Girl Reserves 4: Home Room Officer, President 4: Hall Patrol 4: Sec- retarial Club 4: Radio Club 4. This young lady came straight from Harrisburg F.O.B. There is no doubt about it that she made a hit with C. H. S. students and alumni. Baroness is another member of our class who is artistically inclined. ln days to come, look for the name of Ethel Iones in the art world. Ethel is also interested in Dickinson, but her interest is not purely academic. WILLIAM KER BILL General Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 2: Glee. Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Class Vice-President l, Class Treasurer 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: National Thespian Club 3. 4: Debating Team 3: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Growing Pains 4: After Wimpole Street 4. A goodlooking lad who thrills the ladies! Who? Vx'hy A'Bill, of course. Bill is quite an actor and is well remembered for his fine performances in Daddy Long-Legs, Growing Pains and After Wimpole Street. He is also a leader in the Hi-Y Club, being Chaplain of that organization. Along with all these outside activities, Bill manages to rank high in his studies. Bill plans to enter Penn State next year. HELEN KITZMILLER HELEN General Course: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Student Council l: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Pandora: The Sleeping Beauty 3: Music Appreciation Club 3: Handicraft 3: Marionette Club 4. Here is another classmate about whom you don't hear much, and yet that does not prove anything. Helen is a cellist. She is a regular member of the Carlisle High School Orchestra and a very good one, too. Someday you will hear of her in the music world. 030 CLIFTON KLENZING RED General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Oracle Staff 4: Football Team 3: I. V. Football 2: Track Team 1, 2: Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. This is station R-E-D calling. Red is quite interested in the short wave ffield. He will probably be a great success in this field: but if he doesn't choose radio as his vocation, he can succeed in other fields. Clifton is quiet and well-mannered which tends to make him one of the popular members of our class, EARL LEHMAN EARL General Course: Hall Patrol 4: Nature Study Club 3: Boys' Cooking Club 3: Senior Science Club 4: President. Earl hails from the country and being a fine fellow has made many friends among the students during his four years in C. H. S. He is interested in agriculture and expects to study extensively on this subject. Earl is an earnest, conscientious student and nothing but success can await him in life. MARY LEITHEAD MARY Classical Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Oracle Staff: Glee Club l, 3: Student Council l. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Home Room President 2: Patrols 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Dancing Club 2. 3, 4: After Wimpole Street 4. Mary is one of the most popular girls in the class. She has a charming personality which has won her many friends of both sexes. Mary is a member of the Dancing Club and also belongs to the Oracle Staff. She was the charming heroine of our class play A'After Wimpole Street. Mary plans to go to Dickinson College where we know she will make just as many friends as she has in C. H. S. GERALDINE LIGHTNER GERRY Commercial Course : Glee Club 2, 3: Sleeping Beauty 3: Handicraft Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Here we have a true friend to all who know her. Gerry is quiet a great deal of the time, but if something strikes her funny, watch her, for when she starts laughing she cannot stop. Although this blond miss doesn't talk much about him, her attention is claimed by some lucky suitor. Gerry's cheery smile and sweet disposition will help her to get far in life. ,f 'J ax lf' ,xx x x o 3 1 wr . T ,T7 T oy ' XsX..X L 'auf l 194 . I D O CLARK LINE WEASEL General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: lunior Varsity Football 3: Tumbling Team 2. 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Sports Club: Stagecraft Club. VVeasel is one of the short members of our class. This does not mean that he is short in his school work and popularity. He always seems to get his school work done and still has time to play basketball or some other sport. If you ever want any tips on camping. just ask VVeasel. for lie can tell you anything you want to know. We know he will succeed in later life. CHARLES LINK CHARLIE Commercial Course: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Class Treasurer 3: Home Room Ofiicer, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Clothing Club 4. Charlie is a quiet chap who has many friends. He has served as representative of the Commercials and has helped this group in many ways. Besides being a leader, he likes to wrestle, bake cakes, and to Hll his car at noon time with boys. It is not an established fact that Charlie is going to be a baker. but in whatever he does we wish him all the luck' in the world. JESSE LONG JESSE Commercial Course : A. A. 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 2: Student Council l: Dramatic Club l: Band 4: Orchestra 3: Home Room Officer 4: Commercial Club 4: The Sleeping Beauty 3. Iesse is the joy of the Commercial department. There are no dull moments with his smiling countenance in our presence. Music is Iesse's main hobby. He has been a member of several orchestras. With that rhythm and smile lesse will surely conquer life's problems. JESSIE MacCAFFRAY JESSIE Classical Course: Oracle Staff: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4: Patrols 4: Declamations 3: French Club 3. This curly-haired miss is one of the best students of our class. Iessie has engaged in many of the activities of the school. She belongs to the Choir and the Glee Club and is also a member of the Dramatic Club. Iessie is quite an artist and her work along this line may be seen on the pages of the Oracle She expects to further her education at Dickinson College. 032 ANNE MASLAND ANNE Classical Chorus: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Home Room Vice-President 2: Patrols 3. 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Latin Club 3. Anne is well-liked in C. H. S. and is a friend to everyone. She is interested in dramatics and music. She is also a good student. Her greatest worry is how to get to and from school on time. Anne plans to enter Radcliffe in the fall. MARTHA McCLAIN MARTIE General Course : A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Patrols 3, 4: Debate Team Manager 4: French Club 3: Debate Club 3: Latin Club 3: Dancing Club 3, 4. Martie is known to many people. The region from Altoona to Harrisburg con- tributes much of her mail Martie requests the class to be on the look out for her book, for Martie is very literary and imaginative. We will not be at all surprised to see a book of love poems and sonnets written by her. LOUISE McCOY GUMP General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council, Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Class Officer, Sec- retary 3: Historian 4: Home Room Officer, Secretary 1, 2: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2. 3, 4: Girls Basketball, Captain 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2: Handicraft Club 3: Secretarial Club 3: Science Club 4: Mechanics Club 4. The outstanding athlete of the class! Whenever a volley ball or basketball team takes a victory, you may be sure Louise is the captain. Louise is President of the Wayaka Club and takes much1interest in all Girl Reservef affairs. No matter what activity she enters, Gump always does her part thoroughly and willingly. ROBERT MeCURDY BOB General Course: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4, Ioke Editor: Dramatic Club 4. President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team, 2, 3: Class Officer 1, 2. President 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1, President: Study Hall Patrol 3: Hall Patrol 2: Hi-Y Club42, 3, 4: National Thespian Club 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Growing Pains 4: After Wimpole Street 4. Behold the Rhythm Man of C. H. S. That's Bob l Bob has personality plus and whether dancing or performing in a play, he always wins the audience immediately. And, speaking of plays, Bob had the leading role in Growing Pains. Bob is an all-round good sport and he will take the ups and downs of life with just as much enthusiasm as he has shown in high school. 033 v -1'-...W ,. RUTH MENTZER RUTH Commercial Course: Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves l: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Ruth comes to C. H. S. from the country. She is a commercial student, reserved, quiet and respected by all. Ruth is reliable, a trait much needed everywhere. Some position of responsibility will be filled by Ruth. RUTH MIXELL MIX General Course: A. A. l, 2, 3: Periscope Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Declamations 4: Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Sleeping Beauty 3: After Wimpole Street 4. Although small, Mix is a good athlete. All through her high school life she has par- ticipated in all athletic events. Ruth is not only an athlete but an accomplished musician. She is a member of the orchestra. Ruth plans to become a teacher and will continue her studies at Shippensburg State Teachers College. MARGARET MOHLER PEG General Course: Dramatic Club 1: Home Room Officer, Secretary l: Girls' Basketball 2: Checker Club 4. Margaret came to us from Newville. She is gentle, thoughtful, and kind. Her serene temperament will help her in future llife. PAUL MORRISON PAULY General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Sport Club 4. A sportsman personified is Paul. He must have been born with a football in his hand for he handles one so well. A Varsity basketball player, a four year Varsity football player, captain of the team this year, and a track star prove that Pauly is one of Carlisle's great athletes. We often wonder if his excellence in sports is for a certain girl on the grand- stand, Greater success awaits Paul. 034 KATHRYN MOUNTZ ' KATIE General Course 1 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team l, 2, 3: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, Secretary 1, 4, Vice-President 3: Study Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Girls Basketball l. 3: Handicraft Club 4, Did you hear a giggle? lt must be Katie Katie never troubles trouble until trouble troubles her. She is very fond of dancing. When she leaves Carlisle High School, she plans to enter the Harrisburg Hospital where sne will prepare to be a nurse. Katie's happy dis- position will bring sunshine and comfort to many. ALLEN MOWERY MOOSE General Course: A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Band 1: Hall Patrol 2: Hi-Y Club 4: Clothing Club 4: 'Daddy Long-Legs 3: Growing Pains. Another Lochinvar of the class of '36 appears in the West. He goes not on a white horse but in a Plymouth, His destination is Hanover street. The fair lady? lust ask Allen about her and he will talk for hours. This young man aspires to be an interior decorator and we wish him success. MARIAN MURTOFF MIMI Classical Course : A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Oracle Staff: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Patrols 3, 4: Declamations 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 2, 3: HDaddy Long-Legs 3: 'AAfter Wimpole Street. Fair, blue eyed, and blonde is 'AMimi. Although she is interested in art, a much greater interest lies in a certain dark haired boy. Mimi likes to dance and to work in the library. She is a good friend to all who know her. Marian plans to attend college next year. MARGARET NAILOR MARGlE Commercial Course: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4: Home Room Officer, Secretary 2: Study Hall Patrol 4: Spanish Club 3, Secre- tary 3: Commercial Club 4. Someday an important business man may advertise for an efficient secretary and Margaret will get the job. Why? Because she is attractive and studious. In her lighter moments Margaret is fond of barbecues and dancing. In her serious moments she attends strictly to school duties. This lassie with the brown wavy hair and bright blue eyes will some day become a business executive. lf ,,!gQl, - M? il A If 035 -. :TCI 0-r'li'l.1.t h if elk, 1 it fqkta ,540 -,Id M g xJ KENNETH NEFF KEN General Course 1 A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Student Council 4, President: Band 2: Varsity Football 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 3: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Patrol 4: Sports Club: Science Club: Chef's Club 3. This is a small space in which to tell all about i'Ken. but this much can be said : Kenneth is a modest, out-standing, straight forward young man of diversified interests. He is a good student and has served us remarkably well in football. Ken plans to attend the University of Maryland. RICHARD NELL DICK General and Commercial Course: A. A. 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Patrol Chief 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. 'Treasurer 4: Camera Club 3: Local History Club 3: Leaders' Club 4: Stagecraft Club 4. Dick is the good looking young man of our class. His blonde curly hair is the envy of all the girls. He is quite a politician and is willing to discuss the topic of the day with you at any time. He is ambitious and has helped the i'Oracle considerably by his fine work in securing ads and taking charge of the selling of candy. After graduating he aspires to be a politician and with all his qualities he is sure to attain his goal. HAROLD NOAKER HAROLD General Course : Science Club 3, 4: Clothing Club 4. Harold, who comes to us from Plainfield, is one of those pleasant quiet. unassuming boys which the high school so much needsp He is a loyal member of the class of '36 and always does his part willingly and thoroughly. GERALDINE O'IRIEN GILl. General Course : Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l. 2: Choir l: Hansel :and Gretel 1: Sleeping Beauty 3: Nature Study Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 4. Gill is quiet and bashful, so perhaps these characteristics account for her dislike for public-speaking. She is especially fond of French, reading, eating, and sewing. which she does very neatly. Gill will probably become a seamstress. If Geraldine is as competent in every- thing as she is in sewing, success will be hers. '36 ELIZABETH PEFFER IBlY General Course : Glec Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer, Secretary l: The Sleeping Beauty 3: French Club 3. 4: Library Club 3: Handicraft Club 4. Silence is golden, but to lbby it is just being polite to her fellow classmates. Elizabeth has a real desire to acquire knowledge and her studious habits have brought their own reward. Elizabeth will continue her studies at Shippensburg State Teachers College. WILHELMINA PURDON WILLIE Commercial Course : A. A. 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club. Willie hails from Sinking Springs, Pa., and joined our class at the end of her Iunior year. She is interested in sports and usually has her eyes on the hero of the opposite sex. She can be heard above all in a crowd due to her very odd and shrill giggle. She ranks well in studies and can usually be found with a group of popular girls. FRANCIS REINBERGER FRITZ General Course : A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4, Editor-in - Chief 4: Glee Club 4: Choir 4: Student Council l, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Class President 3: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: National Thespian Club 3, 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Declamations 3, 4: Science Club 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Growing Pains 4. O Di lmmortales! No, not Cicero, but the 1936 model of that worthy gentleman. Francis is probably best known in C. H, S. for his fine oratory. But oratory is not the only thing which claims the voice of Fritz. He, is an actor of the first degree and belongs to both the Dramatic and Thespian Clubs. We can also give the credit of our fine Periscope this year to Francis, for he is the Editor-in-Chief. After he leaves high school he plans to study for the ministry. EILEEN RICE EILEEN General Course : Geology 4: Checker Club 4. Eileen is the quiet and sedate girl of our class. but you will find her a loving and true friend. She is always eager to help in anyway that she possibly can, and although she is quiet. you may always be sure of a good time if Eileen is in the crowd. We do not know what Eileen has planned for her future. but we can only expect that she will reach a high goal in whatever field she enters. 1- - . 1 ' , .4-....' .L Nui J :big '2 Ex N' if.. ilfis ,,, , . l 037 Q ! GENEVIEVE RICE GINNY General Course : Glee Club I. 2. 3: Student Council 2: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: Orchestra 2: The Sleeping Beauty 3: French Club 3: Mechanics Club 4: Girls' Handicraft 4. Genevieve is a happy-go-lucky girl with a straight forward manner. She took the General Course in Carlisle High and proved herself to be a hard worker. She is full of life and has many friends. She plans to study to become a nurse. She has perseverance and will work earnestly to achieve her ambition. ELAINE SANDERS DIANE Commercial Course: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Handicraft Club. Com- mercial Club. If its Flowers for Madame then Elaine must have brown-eyed susans, for her big brown eyes are something to be proud of. In spite of this fatal attraction- Name says the opposite sex are all such a bore. But we are beginning to doubt this, because lately her attention is being centered a great deal on a certain young man named Doyle. Elaine's favorite pastimes are dancing and chewing gum which she enjoys immensely. DOROTHY SANDROCK DOT Classical Course: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Patrols 4: National Thespian Club 4: Debating Team 3: Latin Club 3: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Grow- ing Pains 4. Dot is one of the most likeable girls in school. She has a dignified manner and. an infectious giggle. Dot is interested in dramatics and sports. being an excellent equestrienne. She gave line performances in several plays. Dot plans to enter Dickinson College in the fall. FRANCIS SCELLATO FRANNlE General Course: A. A. 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4. Assistant Editor: Class Vice President 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Patrol 4: Radio Club 3: Stage Craft Club 4: After Wimpole Street 4. If you heard a crowd of students laughing and quite out of control of the teacher in charge. you can be sure Frannie is cracking a few wise remarks or a few puns. A pun for everything and everybody is his motto. Someday you will probably go into the theatre and notice how beautifully the stage and lighting are worked out. It will probably be some of Frannie's work. He had a great deal to do with the successful staging of After Wimpole Street. '38 BOYD SHEAFFER BOYD Manual Arts Course : Checker Club 3: Radio Club 4. Boyd is another one of those lads who come from out of town. Although quiet and reserved he does a great deal of thinking, especially along the line of mathematics. ln his school work, Boyd has been a good worker and his conscientious efforts will bring him a handsome reward. MILDRED SHEAFFER MIDDlE General Course: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Pandora, Sleeping Beauty, Daddy Long-Legs: Library Club 3: French Club 3.4. Petite. modest, with light hair and laughing brown eyes-this is Mildred. This young lady enjoys French, sewing, and country life. If much attention is focused upon Middie, her face becomes suffused with a genuine blush. Since she faces all problems squarely, Middie is sure to lead an enjoyable life. PAUL SHEAFFER PAUL Commercial Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Choir 4: Student Council l': Band 1. 24 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Stagecraft Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Here is one of the best musicians of our class. Paul is extremely interested in music and plays the clarinet very well. Several times our orchestra has played under his capable direction. This serious lad is also interested in the automobile business which he plans to enter upon graduation from C. H. S. DAVID SHUGART DAVE Classical Course : Oracle Staff 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Hall Patrol 4: Camera Club 3, 4. All the male dignity of our Senior Class seems to be centered in Dave. Photography is Davids main interest. He is not attracted to the opposite sex. Dave sings very well and we know he will lead his congregation just as well when he becomes a minister. a f 'fl 4:1 .C Qi ll K 0 3 9 X T?if ' ey ' E X X L 24 2,-. JULIA SMITH JUDY Commercial Course : A. A. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Student Council l. 4: Dramatic Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Tumbling Team l. 2: Home Room President 1: Study Hall Patrol 3: Girls' Basketball I, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Commercial Club 4. l'm not lazy, l'm just dreaming. Iudy's budget calls for eight hours work and sixteen hours dreaming a, day. She is a popular member of her class and- very sociable. Iudy is a very good talker and usually comes out on top in an argument. Someday she may be a private secretary if she puts her Commercial talent to good use. Iudy's main hobby is tap dancing and how she can make those feet talk! JOHN SNYDER JOHNNY General Course : A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Home Room Officer 3: Treas- urer: Study Hall Patrol 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Science Club: Sports Club: Checker Club: Meteor- ology Club 3. Another one of our big letter-men is johnny. He has been a mainstay of the varsity foot- ball squad for two years. Iohnny started his eventful football career by scoring a touchdown against York in the opening game in '34. He then continued throughout the past two years. He is' a hard worker both on the gridiron and in other school activities and deserves they best which the world has to offer. EVELYN SONNIK EV General Course: Periscope Staff 4: Gleg Club l, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Patrols 3: Stagecraft Club 3: After Wimpole Street 4. A bushel of smiles and a ton of cheer is who came to us from Chambersburg. Ev takes great delight in dancing which she does very well. Her popularity extends over the entire high school and Dickinson. As Lily Wilson in After Wimpole Street Evelyn proved herself an actress of no mean ability. She plans to attend Wayburn School of Dancing and Dramatics. ALMA SPECK ALMA General Course 1 A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4: Declamations 3. Quiet, reserved, and pleasing to look at is Alma. She likes to dance and have a good time, and also likes the opposite sex. Alma has a beautiful speaking voice and plans to attend a school of dramatics in the fall. 040 ALDUS SPICKLER PETE Commercial: A. A. 3, 4: Football Team 4: Iunior Varsity Football 3: Tumbling Team 2: Study Hall Patrol 4: Commercial Club 4. Secretary: Boys' Tumbling Club 3: NThe Sleeping Beauty 3. Here we have an enthusiastic commercial student. Pete not only ranks well in his studies but is a loyal supporter of the commercial class. lust as a warning, don't try to argue with Pete, for it is remarkable how well he can always prove his points and convince you that he is right. By the way, did you ever mention the name Ruthie to Aldus7 Try it and watch his face light up like a candle. With Ruth as an inspiration Pete is sure to succeed in what- ever he does. MILDRED STONE MID General Course : Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club: French Club 3: Typing Club 4: Household Mechanics 4: The Sleeping Beauty 3: Cashier 4. Mid hails from out of town, but many of her friends are found in Carlisle High. She is quite dignified. The Glee Club, dancing, and sewing all claim her undivided attention. A college career does not interest her, for she is always quite captivated by masculine charms and plans to settle down soon after leaving Carlisle High. FRANK STRINGFELLOW SNOOKS Manual Arts Course : A. A. l. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Foot- ball Team l. 2, 3: Track Team 2, 3. Captain 3: Tumbling Team 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3. 4. Zoom-zoom no. it's not static. lt's Snooks's imitation of a bass fiddle. lt isn't any wonder he is the best singer of the class. Everyone has heard him crooning in the halls or in Study Hall, of which he is usually in charge. He certainly keeps study hall quiet. Snooks' popularity will be a great help to him in any field. His pleasing personality and sunny dis- position will make him popular wherever he goes. WILMER STROHM HORNER General Course: Hi-Y 2, 3: Local History Club 4. Who's asleep in Arithmetic class? Why Horner of course. And yet he doesn't always sleep. No. Sir. When Horner is awake, does he argue? He makes us bow in shame before his mighty tongue. And yet Horner has helped us greatly in getting ads for the Oracle and in giving timely advice. Thus by doing the right thing at the right time, and amusing himself and others in between times. Horner has made his high school days pleasant. jolly and full of good-will. '41 -1i.,..,,. 431- MARSHALL SUTTON ' MARSHALL Commercial Course : A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Student Council 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Room Otlicer, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Commercial Club 4. Who is that good looking Romeo coming down the hall? Why don't you know? He's the famous trombonist in Bobby Hair's orchestra. Marshalls future seems to be sunny and bright. First he could easily qualify for a clerical position as he is an excellent commercial student. Second. he has a promising musical career: and lastly he could go to Hollywood and put Bob Montgomery or Clark Gable to shame. But in spite of these promising careers Marshalls secret ambition is to be a state policeman. MARGARET TICE PEG General Course : A. A. 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Declamations 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Math Club 4. A brown-haired. gray-eyed girl with dimples and a jolly disposition. When she makes friends she keeps them. She is a good sales girl and gets a great deal of practice at this work. She likes to play tennis and next to that. the piano. Her ambition is to go to Shippensburg State 'Teachers College to become a teacher. For this work she seems well suited. ANN TRANORES ANN Commercial Course : A. A. l: Student Council l Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Speech is great. but silence is greater. This is Ann. Although she does not talk much she is always interested in: listening to others. and when she does say something, it is usually worthwhile and commands the attention of all those around her. Ann's dark hair and eyes are the envy of all the girls and cause many glances of admiration to come her way. Her pleas- ing personality will carry her far. MARGARET WAGNER KITS General Course: Glee Club 2. 3: Student Council 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Band l. 2: Tumbling Team 1: Home Room Officer. Vice President 4: Study Hall Patrol l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Hansel and Gretel: Handicraft Club 4: Radio Club 4. Carefree, goodlooking. good-natured, and independent is Kits. Her vivacity makes her popular with every one, especially with the Dickinson students. With her happy disposition Margarefs future will be a happy one. '42 BERNICE WASHINGTON BERNICE General Course: Girl Reserves -1. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. This is Bern1ce's motto and it must work very well, for Bernice is always happy and telling merry jokes. She very naively says 1. UI belong to the Union: my books are closed at night, therefore I know the precise phychological moment to say nothing-especially in P. D. Class. She is interested in sewing, music, typing. and athletics. Bernice plans to be a nurse and her sunny faces will be welcome in many a sick room. ROBERT WEIDNER BOB General Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Stagecraft Club: Science Club. Treasurer. Bob has been the cause of many amusing incidents through our school days. He is a great follower of football and basketball and he also enjoys playing a game, but he does not neglect his studies. All in all, Bob is a good sport and has many friends in C. H. S. We all hope he has as much fun in the future as he has had in the past. KATHLEEN WENTZ KAS General Course 1 Glee Club l: Dramatic Club 'iz Girl Reserves 2: Gym Revue I: Mechanics Club 4: Nature Study Club -4. There is whispering in the Home Room. Kathleen leans from side to side. Whispers to each one so loudly. Seems a bee-hive is inside. French and P. D. cause the! trouble as is plain now to be heard. Useless boys she next reports on and she means her every word. Fearlessly she says : In school, while I live. men shall not rule. While she whispers lots and chatters. yet this helps us when we're blue. for we find our troubles shattered and we love her for it too. CHARLES WILSON CHARLIE General Course : Home Room Officer 4, Secretary 4: Study Hall Patrol fi: Airplane Club: Stamp Club: Checker Club. Charlie is a good student and specializes in science. He has many friends and likes to have plenty of fun. Perhaps it is because he comes from Churchtown that he yearns for excitement. 043 -1- 11' '?. ln -f , hi 1 ,fan zfrw... 2 5-hx Q it V gg i 1.511-bi -. -'fa - , BERNARD WINKLEMAN WINKEY Manual Arts: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Football Team 3. 4: I. V. Football 2: Home Room Otlicer 1, President: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Stagecraft Club 3, 4, President. This red-headed affable young man of the Manual Arts section is known by the whole high school. The girls know him for his dancing ability. while the boys know him for his prowess cn the gridiron and also for his complaisance in and out of school. A well-liked. polite, and friendly young man, Winkey is certain to impress his associates after high school, as he has impressed us of the high school. CLAYTON ZEIGLER FLASH Manual Arts Course: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Football Team 3, 4: I. V. Football 1, 2: Basketball Team 4: I. V. Basketball 2: Track Team 3, 4: Clothing Club 3: Stagecraft Club 4. Here is one of the athletes of our class. Flash can well be called an athlete, for he is outstanding in football, basketball, and track. Flash is also good-looking and well-liked. but bashful. Clayton's plans for the future are not definite. J. LLOYD ZEIGLER JAY General Course: A. A. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Daddy Long-Legs 3: Camera Club: Local History Club: Clothing Club: Senior Science Club 4. 'AIay, an all around good fellow, is a veryigood student. This has been proved by the way in which he has attacked his Latin for four years. Besides his studies he has found time to be a loyal member of the Band. He expects to continue his studies at college next- year. OLIVER SPAHR SFARKY General Course: Track Team 45 Stagecraft Club 4: Science Club 3. Sparky is a lanky lad who is well liked by his classmates. He is interested in aviation and is also a famed Spring Garden Street magician. We wish him success in future life. '44 CLASS SONG CARLISLE HIGH sci-loot.. o Tune : Wearing of the Green We're gathered now, my classmates to join our parting so To pluck from mem'ry's wreath the buds which there so sw U9 eetly throng To gaze on llife's broad ruffled sea to which we quickly go But ere we start we'll drink the health of Carlisle High Sc Chorus Oh! Carlisle High School, O: Oh! Carlisle High Schoo But ere we start we'll drink the health of Carlisle High Sc We go to taste the joys of life, like bubbles on its tide Now glittering in its sunbeams and dancing in their pride But bubble like they'1l break and burst and leave us sad ' v r W There's none so sweet as memory of Carlisle High School, O. Then brush the teardrops from your eye and happy let us For joy alone shall fill the hearts of those as blest as we: One cheerful chorus. ringing loud, we'll give before we go To memory of future days and Carlisle High School, O. hool, O. l O. hool, O. e know be. BETTY BURGET1' 0 CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose CLASS COLORS BlueandGold M O T T O He conquers, who conquers himself 0 CLASS POEM Painted in blue with sails of gold 36 comes slowly to anchor The sails are reefed. the lines made tight We rest in Commencement's harbor. And here as we backward gaze on those years Which were spent on the cruise of the Blue and A fleet of tiny ships appears To bear each one in the future untold. Four years we have cruised together Wonderful years we all agree. Will each lone ship safely weather All the storms of the future sea? We launch our boats on the outward tide Each manned with a member of our crew We smile with joy, yet we confide The parting contains some sorrow too. He conquers who conquers himself, we say This motto shall guide our trips We plan great things that we shall do As we sail our staunch little ships. Our banners we have and bid farewell But regret and hope perturb each mind As we set our boys to the ocean's swell And leave old C, H. S. behind. CAMILLA G P45 Gold RAHAM. Zin a little olo iashioneo class room a group of eager hops ano girls sat. Their text hooks toere fern in numher, but interesting to them. Ehe same teacher taught them science ano his: torp, for the time for specialigation hah not pet come. jlliluch attention tnas gihen to the mas: terp ot facts. But the teachers toere just as eager ano just as much interesteo in making the preparation of the hops ano girls a com: plete one as they are tooap. Uihe absence of scientific equipment taxeo the ingenuity of the teachers ano much praise is oue them for the original maps ano means to which they resort: eo in oroer to present scientific facts in a tpap interesting to their pupils . . . 46 N a history classroom more comfortable and better equipped another class of boys and girls sit. A teacher, a specialist in her field, is teaching. Less attention is being paid to historical facts, more attention to social and economical relationships. In a well equipped laboratory under the direction ofa specially trained teacher, boys and girls are making scientific experiments. Added interest is brought to the class through the reading of magazines and scientific journ- als. The coming of the automobile, the radio, and the airplane has' created an awakened in- terest in science and invention that the boys and girls of the long ago did not share. In both of the fields of history and science these men and women of tomorrow are being train- ed to live and progress with their national and international neighbors. '47 .- OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROBERT MASLAND VicE PRESIDENT . GEORGE BOSLER SECRETARY . JOYCE COOPER TREASURER . PAuL TRIMMER The Iuniors took an active part in extra-curricular activities and helped to make the year 1935-1936 a success. This was most evident in athletic events in which the Iuniors were prominent. The Class of '37 also purchased a new ring which was quite different from the rings of the past. However. many thought that Christmas would come before the rings would arrive. The Iuniors sponsored the dances on Friday nights after the basketball games. When the games were played out of town. dances were also held from 8:00 - 10:30. A large dance was held on March the twenty-seventh in the High School Gymnasium with Iack Dress' orchestra furnishing the music. Another means of making money was a very successful rummage sale. The activities of the year ended with the annual Promenade, which with lovely decorations. delicious refreshments, soft lights, and sweet music was a great success. 048 OFFICERS PREs1uEN'r . IAMES FLOWER VICE PRESIDENT . ALBERT MURTOEE SECRETARY . PAui.1NE FINKENBINDER TREASURER ..... ANNE GOODYEAR The Sophomore class opened the school year with a Halloween party which was a huge success. There was not a great deal to dd during the rest of the school year, but everything attempted was done with a will. The Sophomore class contributed a number of athletes to the football and basketball teams. Likewise the Soph's did very well in intra-mural sports. Both the boys' and girls' basketball teams made a good showing by even defeating the upper classmen in some of their contests. The Sophomore boys' volley ball team was literally a thorn in the flesh of the Iunior and Senior teams. Conceded not a chance at the beginning of the season, the team com- pletely surprised everyone by not only winning the majority of the games, but also winning the championship game from the Seniors in a grueling battle. Then with the advent of the baseball season, the softball league was formed. Again the 10th Grade boys' team made a better than usual Show- ing by defeating many of the older boys' teams. The year 1936 has been a victorious one for the Sophomore class. vaswmfw A . MTW -eilrzfw-anWPi2,.R.i,rSikh i' ,Q f Y. , S 049 5' 'Usli A It rss OFFICERS PRESIDENT . CHARLES LIGHTNER VICE PREsiDEN'r . PAUL HORN SECRETARY . ISABEL GRUBER TREASURER VAuGHN MOUNTZ Several weeks after the opening of school the Freshman Class came to- gether and selected members of their class for the several oflices. After the elections the class spent the remaining part of the year in acquainting them- selves with the habits and customs of the school. '50 V E , EIGHTH GIQAIDE SEVENTH EIQADE x - iBlap has altnaps tormeo a part of the school oap. Zin the oaps of a centurp ago ttoeutp minutes of each morning ano afternoon mere gihen to plap. Zllihe game of tag, fox ano geese ano baseball were eniopeo hp all. Zin plap the girls ano hops learneo cooperation ano sportsmanship. iBlaping in the open air gahe them strong healthp hooies. illilanp a happp experience mas tuclaeo atnap in the mem: orp of a hop or girl to he recalleo in future pears . . . 52 s 1 0 's's f S055 'A v Nl . 8 8 O 5 . Oiysv, 0 Q N nga ' vsvx 5 ,515 .E xi S S oyisify 0 'fi 9 o iw 3 ff: s' , s Q Q N 0 C'x9zs'w Q 9 Q 0 s 4, NQV. SOQ O09 .beta X xxiiigi i gyfblni U QC 5 'ifA'l ?'4 SAF: , Nlixx KI . C. :asm D, NJ gl 6 XX ' QTPPQ 4 1 Mfwx 'ixx 'Q WML f-'O s . 'p 1 fa! . .1 ' K 64 . , W 'f- ' . 5 'I 'O' 'fx' 'gc . 2: 9:3 D . . un Q el 's X s ' , 'l 1'. , f s ' I ' 1 gs Q 'a'. 0 4 L- o.0sO,' Q 's,s X sax Q S' ' z.. ' 1 y . Q 30 g 9 .' 5' , fs 5 ' v ' fx . , 5 Q . . 5 . 0 5 C 1 AQ Q' Q- ' Q l P 5 Q Q -' 9' ' ' o Q51 x s ,I K 9 . . 1 - R' i w y 3. Q' 'Q fax TQ' 4 Y Ki 5 J ,'1 pg 4. '. x X - '5fz.'.: 'YK :fix ' ol' ' ' H af IQ .5 '- w s ' FQ' .Q-S . f, '45 Nth ,: 'll .-57 -M . ' 'I inf . 1,,S2i'Tf,'x . '. - . ' 5 . x , g Q J' ' Mx 7'-. 1'-. x - . ' ,'r ' .D a, I I' . off.. ,:, : .1 gig' x .',, ' ' F ,wfo j. . I X ,,' Su ' X 'Q . 0 ' 'ou 5 ' ' ' gf ' 'rl ,x A . - , .. , - J, YV f ' 'Q Qu .3 'A 9 V, 'ax' s n: N S ' '. ff: 'W' s F' ' ' R-25 1-' hiv X 'L' 5 s A K A, :JUL O I 4 ' mt c L 9 Q-,Q ' 1 f r il. A . .I g 0 , .' D ' 0 .E 0 0 ' ' . L,-, . . I. , . 9 X i Ji .Q - N . ' ', - -.1 , ' s X . l 1 - Q N x x Q' I Q 1 Y 52 - 1 Q39 ODAY much of the out-of-door play takes place before and after school. In the early fall boys clad in football togs cross the play ground on their way to the new athletic field to practice for the coming games. During the winter inter-scholastic basketball games are played in a well equipped and comfortable gymnasium. Under the instruction of care- fully trained men and Women who are both teachers and coaches, the boys and girls develop strong healthy bodies. They, too, learn to cooperate and to play the game fairly. LETIC C0 ITTEE This year the A. A. Executive Committee met each Monday to transact business. They paid all bills in connection with the football and basketball teams. They also took care ol' our injured football heroes. During the year the committee purchased much new equipment which was very much needed. President . Vice President . Secretary . Assistant Secretary Treasurer . Faculty Manager Football Captain Football Managers Basketball Captain Basketball Manager Football and Baske Iohn Carr Daniel Bowersox lames Hertzler Mary Lcithead Ioyce Cooper G. VV. Guldcn I. D. Cope Pziul Morrison oll, Iames Cvriest Paul Morrison Donald Eppley thall Coaches Mr. Robert Williams, Mr. Charles Eby Q 054 ..COACI-lIfS.. After surveying the fine records of the athletic teams of Carlisle High School, we naturally look for the motivating force. If we look deep enough, we find that three men, Mr. Eby, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Mountz, are the forces behind the scores. lt was mainly through their fine leadership that the football and basketball teams enjoyed a successful season, We, as representatives of C. H. S.. wish to thank these men for all their efforts and labors in helping to give to the Carlisle High School the reputation that it has in athletic circles. f 'ss 1. Q. .lir.'5Ur..arnii SENIOR VARSITY Football season for the Green and White opened on the 26th of August. when Coaches Williams and Eby led a group to the Y. M. C. A. Camp at Laurel for ten days of strenuous exercise. At camp the prospects for the years team were very bright. After coming home from camp the team practiced and scrimmaged for the next three weeks. Finally on the 23th of September, Cap- tain Morrison led a strong Green and White team onto Biddle Field to play Newport. The Green and White led by Captain Morrison and McCoy pushed over two touchdowns in the first and second quarters to hold a lead of 26 to 0 at halftime. Carlisle scored twice in the fourth. and the Perry County visitors went home on the short end of a 40 to 0 score. The following Friday. Carlisle met the Carlisle Y. M. C. A. team on our own field. The team played without the services of Captain Morrison. The with a much heavier team, held us on even terms during the first quarter. However, in the second quarter Chamberlain, midget Carlisle center, fell on a blocked punt to score a touchdown and Bowersox kicked a perfect placement for the only score of the game. Again C. H. S. came out on top with a 7 to 0 score. Carlisle's next opponent was Lemoyne. Again the Thundering Herd ran roughshod over its opponent and defeated the Lemoyne Trojans by .1 19 to O score. McCoy led the attack and played beautifully on the defense. On the following Saturday, C. H. S. ran into trouble with the New Curr'- berland Tigers, N. C. Hi tied the score in the third quarter at 13 to 13 and were touchdown-bound during the last seconds of the game until Morrison. by a very beautiful bit of strategy stalled for time and saved the game. 056 Carlisle's Thundering Herd tasted blood on the following Friday in its first conference game and also its first night game. The team journeyed to Hanover to meet the Nght Raiders of H. H. S. and turned them back to the tune of 6-0. But the Thundering Herd also tasted defeat the following Saturday at the hands of the champion Chambersburg team. Carlisle was outplayed in all departments of the game and was handed its first defeat by a score of 6 to 13. But the most bitter defeat of all came one week later when Shippensburg cleaned house with C. H. S. and sent us dejectedly home, defeated by the score of 12 to 0. Carlisle never gave up and fought hard 'until the last whistle blew. Carlisle. still remembering the last game, went on the field the following week to meet the Lttle Bullets from Gettysburg. G-burg must have still re- membered last year's humiliating game, for they tore C. H. S. to pieces and handed us our third straight defeat. They carried home the bacon across the mountains to the tune of 6-18. On Thanksgiving Day, the scrappy Carlisle team met its traditional rival, Mechanicsburg. on Biddle Field. The field which was wet from continual rains. made the game rather slow at first. But in the third quarter, the Thundering Herd gained momentum and with Iames McCoy carrying the ball went over for the only touchdown of the game. McCoy then sealed the fast-fading hopes of Mechancsburg by converting the extraN point. This was the only score throughout the game and once more the Green and White conquered the Maroon and Gray. On Thanksgiving evening. a banquet was held for the football men at the Argonne Hotel. Mr. Cope. the faculty manager of athletics, was the very able toastmaster. and kept the situation well in hand. The speakers of the evening were Coaches Williams and Eby. Dr. Levan, and Paul Morrison, captain of the team. The lettermen then elected Edwin Gunderson, varsity tackle, cap- tain of the 1936 team. Three weeks later before the assembly, nineteen letter- men received letters for their services. The winners of these letters were: Captain Morrison, Daniel Bowersox, Clayton Zeigler, Henry Flora, Bernard Winkleman. Iohn Snyder, George Alexis, Iohn Chamberlain, Edwin Gunder- son, Iames Hargis. Chester Sheaffer, Robert Snyder, Iames McCoy, Albert Murtoff. Iohn Ream. Charles Lightner, Homer Goodhart, and the two Senior Managers, Iohn Carroll and Iames Greist. CAPTAIN MORRISON ' 5 7 FOOTBALL SCORES A Mechanicsburg Carlisle 7 Gettysburg Carlisle 6 Shippensburg Carlisle 0 Chambersburg Carlisle 6 Hanover Carlisle 6 New Cumberland Carlisle 7 Lemoyne Carlisle 19 Y. M. C. A. Carlisle 7 Newport Carlisle 40 Opponents Carlisle 98 SENIOR VARSITY The Carlisle High School Basketball Season started the iirst week in December with many answering the call of Coaches Williams and Eby. After several weeks of practice, the squad linally cut to twenty men and the molding of the team was begun. The lid was kicked off the 1935-36 lifteen game schedule, on December 13, when Lemasters High School sent its five here. The invaders were turned back by the Green and White 42-23. Hertzler and Trimmer together contributed twenty-six points. A week later, Carlisle journeyed to Hershey and came home on the short end of the score, 15-22. On December 30, the Varsity handed the Alumni team a setback, 38-20. Hertzler, Bowersox, and Trimmer starred for the Green and White, while Dale Remaly and Gilbert Hertzler, the stars of last year's team, played stellar basketball for the Alumni. An older alumni team lost to the faculty. 36-28. The Green and White continued its interscholastic competition on Ian- uary 3, by handing Newport a 58-7 setback on our own floor. Every man on the squacl saw service in this game. C. H. S. next played Chambersburg at home. Our old rivals were sub- dued 42-l6. Trimmer. star forward. had eighteen points. Through its inability to hit the basket. C. H. S. lost to Gettysburg on Ianuary 17. the score being 17-24. '58 Mainly through the efforts of Mechanicsburg's diminutive forward, Koons, Carlisle, lost its next game to its traditional rival. This game was played at Carlisle on Ianuary 28. and was spiced with keen rivalry. On February 1. Carlisle traveled to Chambersburg and won its fifth vic- tory of the current season by a score of 29-17. Trimmer and Hertzler starred for the locals. Three days later, Hanover visited Carlisle and was defeated 46-35. Trimmer was again the defensive star. while Morrison turned in a good game at guard. On the following Saturday night, C. H. S. defeated the Dickinson Fresh- man 29-23. February 11 brought Hershey to Carlisle to be defeated and to revenge a former defeat by a score of 33-25. Gettysburg was the next victim. C. H. S. subdued them on the local court 41-27 with Bowersox getting eleven points. A week later C. H. S. met Mechanicsburg on their floor and were repelled for the second time 16-29. The next game took place at Shippensburg with Carlisle winning, 40-19. On March 3. Carlisle again met Shippensburg at home. The game turned out to be a marathon for C. H. S. with the overwhelming score of 44-12. The last scheduled game of the season was played at Hanover on March 6. The team finished a fine season by coming home on the long end of a 37- 27 score. This year upon graduation, Carlisle will lose Paul Morrison, Daniel Bowersox, Clayton Zeigler, and George Alexis. C.H.S. Opp. December 13 Lemasters . 42 23 December Hershey December Alumni . Ianuary Newport . Ianuary Chambersburg Ianuary Gettysburg . Ianuary Mechanicsburg Ianuary Chambersburg February Hanover . . Fbruary Dickinson Freshman February Hershey . . February Gettysburg , February Mechanicsburg . February Shippensburg March Shippensburg . '59 Edward Bigler Marlin Keller lack Clausen Paul Nicholsen Iohn Vovakes IUNIOR VARSITY Iames Alexis 3 6 0 lack Lesher David Hartzell Robert Masland Gus Green Charles Lightner GIRLS' SENIOR TEAM-CHAMPIONS Margaretta Boyne Carol Graham Mary Iane Brenneman Louise McCoy lCapt.j Betty Burgett Ruth Mixell Maxine Fry Margaret Mohler This year the girls began their basketball activities with intersectional games. The Senior Generals were the winners of this tournament. The members of this sectional team were Boyne, Brenneman, Burgett, McCoy, Frey, Mohler, Mixell, and Kitzmiller. Intra-mural basketball followed the tournament. The Sophomores played the Iuniors and it was a question as to who were going to win. but the Iuniors finally won by a score of 7 to 8. Then the Seniors took the Iuniors over in a less interesting game. lt was no great question this time as to who the winners would be, for the Senior class had had a most successful basket- ball career since entering as Freshmen. They had been Hchampsu in their Sophomore year, which honor won for them their numerals. There is no doubt that C. H, S. would be able to put a strong girls' basketball team into inter-scholastic basketball. E WN-...s.,,,,,g i..n:- 061 IENIDIQ LETTEIQMEN I '63 Zlt is Jfrioay ehening in the longzago. Stub: ents hahe asseinlileo in a class rooin to haue a spelling hee. Qlitno are stanoing in the uiioole of the floor with the teacher's pointer in their hanos, oecioing who shall thoose first. boon the boys anti girls are lineo on the opposite sioes of the room, eagerly atnaiting the pro: nunciation of the first tnoro. Qtter an hour ot intellectual fun they truhge home feeling that they hahe hah a thoroughly gooo time. The spelling bees, singing schools ano olo fashioneo picnits were the extra curricular actihities in the gooo olo oays, a century ago . . . 64 ri dk An-ral T is a Wednesday afternoon in the year nine- teen hundred and thirty-six. Assembled in the many classrooms of the Lamberton Build- ing are many groups of boys and girls. One group is discussing dramaticsg another group is knitting. A group of French students are listening to a French exchange student who is speaking of customs in her home land. Many a boy or girl through his club finds a hidden talent and a vocation for future life. Extra curricular activities have become an important part of the life of a student. 065 THEIDIAN OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . Doms SHETRON SECRETARY MARTHA Ruuouis TREASURER . l3ORU'l'llY CLISHMAN FACULTY ADVISERS MR. R. O. Rupp Miss MYRNA Kuvt: MRs. E. EARLB Troop No. 214 of the National Thespians started out with much pep this year. Its seven active members at the regular bi-monthly meetings discussed dramatics in general. After Growing Pains, in which all the seven members participated in either leading roles, extra roles or directing, several new members were prop- erly initiated. For the Lutheran Youth Conference the club put on a one act religious play entitled El Cristo. Several members of the Hne cast of After Wimpole Street were also initiated. From this group of active members of the National Thespians there ought to be found, at some time, some fixture actors and actresses. 066 UIQ CI. IT I: PERSONNEL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . IAMES KENT ASSISTANTS FRANCIS SCELLATO DORIS SHETRON RICHARD NELL BUSINESS MANAGER . . GEORGE ALEXIS ASSISTANTS CHARLES LINK LIELITTA ERNST CHARLES BILLOW CLIFTON KLENZING FRANCIS REINBERGER FACULTY ADN'ISERS MISS BLANCHE L. DLIM MR. G. W. GuLDEN EDITORIAL BOARD LITERARY EDITORS HENRX' FLORA ETTA MAE FRY DOROTHY CUSHMAN LILLIAN JACKSON ART EDITORS MARION MURTOFF IOHN DONOVAN SPORTS EDITORS IOHN CARROLL SNAP PHOTOGRAPIIER . . . . . BUSINESS BOARD MARX' LEITI-IEAD WILLIAM KER MAxINE FREY IESSIE MACCAFFRAY CANIILLA GRAHAM LOLIISE MCCOY . . . D CIRCULATION MANAGERS ROBERT WEIDNER GEORGE BRINDLE AVID SHuGI-IART 067 KAGAWA PRESIDENT Vu:E PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER AIJVISER OFFICERS SARA GLADFELTER ETHEI. BAKER LLICILLE Mccov lVlII.DRED GuTsuAi.1. Miss HELEN IACKSON The Kagawa Club has been one of the most successful clubs in the high school this year. Its very active president and equally active sponsor furn ished many interesting programs. The club was greatly appreciated bv all its members and many favorable comments were heard concerning it '68 SEN I2 GLEE OFFICERS PRESIDENT THOMAS SANDERS SEc:RETAm' , . MAXTNE Faux' REPORTER , Louisa Primus TREASURER MR. GULIJEN The Senior Glee Club. which is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is directed by Miss Palmer. This group sang at assemblies and at the Christmas concert. The members have been working hard on new pieces in preparation for the spring concert. Some members of the club have ordered Glee Club pins which are very attractive. The Senior Glee Club has worked hard and has had an interesting year. 069 UNIUIQ GLEE CI. I3 OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ELIZABETH W1NTERs SECRETARY . . ROBERT FINKEY TREASURER ..... BILL MASLAND LIBRARIAN. . EDWARD NILILGREW, LAWRENCE MOOIQEHOUSE DIRECTRESS .... Miss MYRNA KING The lunior Glee Club did very well this year under its new leader. Miss King. The Glee Club gave one performance during Music Week. It also worked very hard on the numbers for the spring concert. In this club are future opera singers. 070 WA AKA OFFICERS PRus1maN'r . . . Louisa McCoy Vlcxi PRESIUIQNT . MARX' JANE BRENNEMAN Sl1CRli'I'ARY , . Louisii FRY TR1aAsuRER . . . lou E1Ns'r1a1N Auv1s12R .... Miss M.fxRuAR1i'r NAucsI.1a ln the year i'36 the Senior Girl Reserve Club has had a most interesting and successful program. lt had two seasons for Story Hour. The Senior Club also helped to make the Recognition Service a success. The club had a beautiful Christmas dance. It also had food sales and rummage sales. The Senior Class won the basketball and volleyball tournaments. All members of the Senior Club give a fond farewell to Girl Reserves and hope that the future Seniors will appreciate the club as much as they have. '71 JUNIUIQ GIIQL IDESEIQVE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . Lou1sE PETERs V1cE PRESIDENT . . THELMA SPROW SECRETARY . EDNA GRISSINGER The Iunior Girl Reserve Club was organized during membership week with a large number of members. The meetings have been very well attended and interesting. Among the guest speakers for the year were Rev. Ernst and Mrs. Lefever, a former teacher in Carlisle High School. lVlr. Cope gave a very instructive explanation of football strategy. On March 20. the club held its Spring Formal, lt was a very successful dance. During this year the Iunior Club has been under the supervision of two very capable advisers. Miss Mary Driver of Dickinson College. and Miss Leah Mullin. 072 WAIBIT OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . ANNE GOODYEAR VICE PRESIDENT . . W1N1PRED CORMAN SECRETARY . NANCY' LIGGETT TREASURER . ..... EVELYN WISE ADN'ISERS . Miss Ruru T.1XH'LOR, Miss HELEN Srnocx The Wabit Club has completed a very successful year. The members had three penny suppers during the year to bring money into the treasury. In February the club held a card party in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Guest speakers were invited to a number of the meetings. These speakers gave in- teresting and educational talks. On February 28. 29, and March 1, the club sent three of its members as delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at York. The delegates brought back many new ideas for future club work. The year ended with the Spring Formal Dance which was much enjoyed by all. 073 OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... DANIEL BowERsox VICE PRESIDENT . PAUL TRIMMER SECRETARY . GEORGE ALEXIS TREASURER Ricimizu NELL The Hi-Y Club, which was composed of eighteen members, was organ- ized soon after school opened and began the year by electing sixteen new members to the club. lnitiations followed soon after the election of the mem- bers. Ten more boys were also admitted at the beginning of the second semester and were dealt with likewise. The Hi-Y Club held dances at intervals throughout the year, some public and some private. Every Saturday morning during basketball season. the boys went to the high school gym. During the first semester the Club heard some very interesting speakers: during the second semester moving pictures of college life were shown, Devotions and prayer also comprised a part of every meeting. 0 74 l'I I-1 SCH CHCIIQ The Carlisle High School Choir is composed of Seniors and Iuniors selected by Miss Ruth Palmer. This organization sings at meetings and special programs of the school. The music seems to be appreciated and each member tries to do his best to make the Choir a success. The members are as follows : SENIORS Betty Burgett Robert Brown Carol Graham Robert Hair Betty Humrich Lillian Iackson Iames Alexander Richard Bushey Betty Cope Peg Cowell Emelie Creveling Mae Garber Phyllis Gebhard ILINIORS Iesse Long Iessie Maccaffray Martha McClain Geraldine O'Brien Francis Reinberger Paul Sheaffer Emma Hummel Charles Karns Robert Masland Eleanor Minnich Harold Myers Martha Ruggles Thomas Sanders Mary Thompson 075 ST DEN CUUNC PRESIDENT . . .... GEORGE ALExIs VICE PRESIDENT . . PAuL TRIIvIIsIER SECRETARY . . . . LOUISE MCCOY TREASURER . . . . MR. GUI.DEN MEMBERS Alexis. George Gessemer. Quentine Baughman, Constance Gouse, Williaxn Bower, Gerald Boyd, Ruth Budman. Harold Bushy, Richard Derr, Genevieve Gusler, Mary Horn. Helen Keller. Paul Kruger, Patricia Lesher. Iack Fahenstack. Robert Libby, Chester Fink, Betty Mahoney, Vincent Flower. Iames Fry, Etta Mae Miller, Ruth Mixell, Ruth McClelland. Virginia McCoy, Louise Ocker, Donald Petre. Ursula Phillipy. William Pittinger, William Reinberger, Francis Ruggles, Dorothy Sandrock, George Shealfer, Betty SECOND SEMESTER Shover, Colleen Smith, Doris Sprow. Thelma Stone, Mary Thayer. Gloria Trimmer. Kenneth Trimmer, Paul Weirman, Marguerite Winkleman, Bernard Yeinger, Clifford PRESIDENT ..... KFNNETII NEFF VICE PRESIDENT DICK SIIEARER SECRETARY . . . M.ARY LEITIIEAD TRAFFIC PATROL . . HENRY FLORA MEMBERS Adams, Richard Auer, Rose Mary Boyne. Margaretta Burkholder, Mary Corl, Edward Eser, Boyd Cowell, Peggy Delp, Verdun Flower, Iames Foreman, George Fry, Elsie Fry, Maxine Gilbert, Irene Gouse, Billy Gumby, William Harris, Lorraine Hitchens, Livingston Kramer, Stanley Leach, VValter Leithead. Mary Lesher, Donald Lesher, Dorothy Ligett. Nancy McCormick, lack Miller, lack Milligan, Adda Mae Neff. Kenneth Nell, Dick Pittinger, Ethel Mac Sadlers. William Sandrock, George Shearer, Dick 076 Shearer. Pat Shultz, Richard Smith. Iulia Snyder. Dorothy Sollenberger. Charles Stough. Mary Terris. Anna Thayer, Gloria Wilson. Rachael Woodworth. Laura Ruth IL H SCH00 BAN Eb Altos and Frcnclz Horns PRIESIDENT . PAUL Sm1AFFrzR Vicri PRESIDENT DONALID RICHWINE S1zc:Ru'1'ARY . CAROI. GRAHAM TREASURER . . . G. W. GULDEN Piccolo Alto Clarinet loan Gehring Christene Baughman Carol Graham Flutes Bass Clarinet Winifred Corman Ianct Corman Oboe Iosephine Ernst Bb Clarincts Paul Sheaffer Donald Richwine I William Kennedy Louise Bitner Betty Burgett Richard Bushey Evelyn Evans Martha Ruggles Frances Gouffer Peggy Weirman Wilbert Fry Martin Kistler Marian Hays Margaret Hertzler B Clarinets Maurita Gates Arthur Enuk Val Shcaffer Sarah Mackentosh Lloyd Zcigler Madge Line Bassoon Alice Murdock Sarrussapllone Thomas Sanders Saxophones Iulia Garber May Garber Mary Sheatfer lack Kennedy Charles Gruber Trumpets and Comets Iames Alexander Charles Karns Iessie Long Alvin Waggener Galen Bitner Donald Sxnyser Harvey Sunday Dale Bushey Baritones Donald Lesher Teddy Line Betty Line Martha Binkley Raymond Bressler Anna May Neusbaum Harold Barrick Tromboncs lack Lesher George Line Trom bones Raymond Miller Earl Coulson Paul Hiesley Bases Clyde Martin Charles Martin Iohn Wise Pcrcnssian Robert Brown Robert McCurdy Warren Otto Robert Kramer Drum Major Miriam Adams '77 DDC ESTIQA PRESIDENT . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . STUDENT LEADER Violins Dorothy Broverman Ianet Corman Helen Cline Charlotte Davidson Charles Fcller Iullia Garber Robert Heckman Viola Henderson Ruth Mixel Dorothy Ruggles Earl Smith Victoria Turko Hattie Van Riper Mary Wise Flute VVinifred Corman Altos Martha Binkley Betty Line Trumpets Iames Alexander Charles Karns Alvin Waggoner Trombone lack Lesher Baritones Teddy Line Donald Lesher Bassoon Alice Murdock 078 DONALD LESHER WILLIAM KENNEDY IANET CORMAN G. W. GULDEN IACK LESHER C I arinets Richard Bushey Evelyn Evans Donald Richwine William Kennedy Saxophones Charles Gruber Paul Shealfer lack Kennedy Bass Clyde Martin Pcrcussian Robert Brown IDEIQISCUDE TAFI: EDITOR-IN-CIIIEE . FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR . SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR ENCI-IANGE EDITOR . ALUMNI EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR IOIRE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR . ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR . RIITII MIXELL RIGIIARD NELI. CAROLYN O'HARA TIIOAIAS BIETSCH BUSINESS MANAGER . . . FIRST ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SECOND ASSISTANT BIISINESS MANAGER FAcIII.Tx' AlJX'ISER . . . PERSONNEL REPORTERS FRANCIS REINBERGER IOIIN I-IAVERSTICIQ DOROTIII' SANDROGIQ CAROL GRAIINI IO EINSTEIN ANNE MASLAND ROBERT MCCIIRDX' CIIARLES BILLONV TIIEODORE MORSE ANNE GOODYEAR ROBERT EINSTEIN ISABEL GRIIBER LORRAINE HARRIS GEORGE FALLER ROBERT MASLAND EvEI.YN SONNIK MISS HELEN MCDONNELL 079 iw, ' ff:ga-fgc' 7 ' ' L . 5': ?g 1553-?Frt 7? f' AFTER WIMDDLE STIQEETU C A S 'I' Lily Wilson . Evelyn Sonnik Robert Browning . William Ker Fanny Kemble . . Iosephine Einstein Mrs. Whitney Tillinghaste Camilla Graham Elizabeth Barrett Browning Mary Leithead Allesandro Righi Isabella Blagden Madame Ilka Leopold II . Rupert Hausman Flush . '80 Robert MCCurCly Marian Murtofl' Ruth Mixell Richard Baker Francis Scellato . Himself x A SHN aff 'TV iii 1 A ga,- gf' ,, Eiaries ipere kept bp our great, great, great granomothers, but their recoroeo school ex: periencies mere shareo bp onlp a fern. Zin those farzainap schools the brightest pupils tnere hon: oreo bp being inbiteo to the select school. ilaere in the presence of prouo teachers ano equallp prouo oirectors, each pupil probeo his right to be present. lin the oloen oaps habing one's picture taken tnas an ebent. lit is oitticult for us to realige that these quaint little men ano tnonien who look out of priseo oaguerreotppes mere once the bops ano girls oi our public schools . . . 8 2 it ' 55531 u ' ' SW. ng, Z ,.- 7, . .. ,.. nw' K sf- 1 i Q 1 1. 'I I .- .K Q vu A '..r.i . ' . 1' 3 Q, 'H ff. ' 'a -an 1 U vu. ,J f 1 S: Li t 6' + H 1 I A f 1 ' X N ' ' Z XI, - .3 ,. A x .V ,', J 1 A, . . ,.., .Q 5 1 . l.,7 U- -,Vi 1.,.,H.u.f Q x ' 5 .1-'Q I .1 5,4- ..-.',A::.1u,,- .s A1-a w -- , . . Q. nfl? '3 . ' ,, Q' ' T V.. 1 'Q K ,, '. , ag A - .' .ng L 'A ' v s , -I o .av , A... Z '1spff'v: ' 'Q '- 4 w 1 . . Y . , 1-A v L' .... ...Q . .A R t My H K . -. 1. v x I ,ff ' 'fn' , ,INF . .K x,. , 5' , ,AQ . - r X.. 'f', Q.. -. s X D h N. . f y. nic '. .-ns. Q 1 N the modern diary our school experiences are shared and enjoyed by all. The less serious side of school life is kept lest we for- get. As we read the names recorded in the Who's Who Section, we wonder whose names will appear later in Who's Who in America. In the years to come it may be difficult for us to recognize in the bright happy faces that look out from the pages of this book, the men and women of future years. WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1936 Among the Boys DANIEL BOWERSOX --- --- PAUL MORRISON --- ROBERT MCCURDY --- FRANCIS REINBERGER FRANCIS REINBERGER GEORGE FALLER ...... PAUL SHEAFFER .... ROBERT MCCURDY --- IAMES KENT .....,..... - - - FRANK STRINGFELLOW IAMES KENT ........... - - - DONALD EPPLEY --- CHARLES WILSON --- GEORGE FALLER .... EARL LEHMAN ........ --- FRANK STRINGFELLOW GEORGE ALEXIS ..L. --- CHARLES BILLOW --- FRANCIS REINBERGER --- --- ALDO GIANCOLI .... JAMES KENT --- - Best Looking .... .,- - -- Best Athlete -- -- Best Mixer -- Best School Spirit Best Actor --- --- - Best Dressed - - Best Musician -- Best Dancer -- Best Scholar -- -- Best Singer - Best All Around --- Cutest --- - Most Childish - Most Sophisticated - Most Modest - - Most Popular - -- Wittiest --- - Biggest Talker - Biggest Blulfer - Biggest Ioker - --- -Did Most for '36 '84 Among the Girls IOSEPHINE EINSTEIN - ,. . .... LOUISE McCOY ETHEL IONES LILLIAN 1AcKsoN DOROTHY SANDROCK - .... MARIAN MURTOFF -- CAROL GRAHAM ---- EVELYN SONNIK --- IESSIE MACCAFFRAY ---- BETTY BURGETT -- LOUISE MCCOY -- -- - DORIS SHETRON MARGARET WAGNER DOROTHY SANDROCK --- ..... ANN TRANORES - .,--- MARY LEITHEAD - CAMILLA GRAHAM - -------- RUTH MIXELL DOROTHY CUSHMAN MARGARET WAGNER ---- ---- LIEUETTA ERNST HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Citizens of Pennsylvania were among the first to recognize the value of an education to all people, but their vision of a public school system made little progress during the colonial days. The act of 1834 which is entitled An act to Establish a General System of Education by Common Schools was the beginning of our public school stystem. Thaddeus Stevens met with vehement opposition when he favored this bill, but he finally won and gave the citizens of Pennsyvania their first opportunity to realize their dreams of long ago. The opponents of Thad- deus Stevens did succeed in lessening the value of the act, but the people of Carlisle early took advantage of this golden opportunity and were among the first to do so. Prior to 1836 the schools were of two classes, private and poor schools. The private schools were supported and maintained by the parents of students who could afford to send their children to private schools. The poor schools were very unpopular because of the distinction shown in this country of equal rights. The poor schools were supported at public expense. lt was during this year that all people. not only the toilers and the men of business. but all the people! began to cry aloud for public education. The people of the nation and state and town were in a position to demand public education for all children because they were prospering. People had money and they knew how they wanted it spent. The leading citizens of Carlisle were in favor of public education and in 1836 they devised a plan whereby all children could receive an education at public expense. It was in the year of 1836 that Carlisle accepted the act of 1834 and took advantage of its provisions. Prof. Gad Day and Iames Hamil- ton were the two outstanding figures present at the meeting who accepted the act of 1834. It was through the efforts of these two men that Carlisle estab- lished equal rights in education at that time. The school board organized March 26th, 1836. and on Iuly 4th they planned to open the schools on August 15th of the same year. School houses had to be procured and teachers had to be examined and engaged and all the supplies had to be ready for the students and the courses planned for study. Everything had to be ready to begin one of the greatest undertakings this town had ever attempted. All this preparation had to be completed within the short period of five months. Fifteen schools were in operation on the 15th of September. 1836. Our first board of directors accomplished what men had been dreaming of for many long years. Since the establishment of our first public schools Carlisle has almost tripled its population and the schools have advanced side by side with the progress of the nation. There are at present six schools which house several thousand students and another twelve room school is being constructed. Many changes have taken place with the advancement of the nation, such as the establishment of the A and B Grammar schools, the erection of new school buildings. gymnasium, auditorium, and the introduction of a manual arts course for high school pupils. Mr. Charles Lytle Lamberton made possible the manual arts course by bequeathing the funds necessary for the establish- ment and maintainance of that department. We are indeed indebted to those honorable men of the past who fought so bravely and so sincerely that we might enjoy the benefits of their efforts- an education at publc expense. A century has passed since our forefathers laid the foundation of our public schools. Today we voice our appreciation and give our promise that we will carry on the work so nobly begun. SENIOR CALENDAR September 3: The opening of school. September 6 : Welcome speech to Seniors by Mr. Gulden. September 10 : Mr. Burkhart seven,putts a green at Linders Golf Course. September 17: First Senior Class meeting. Election of oflicers. September 27: All football men in bed by 9:30 before first game. September 28: First football game. We beat Newport 40-0. October 5 : Mr. Burkhart, way above his head. beats Saylor and the 'AKing at Caledonia, by shoot- ing lOl. King sinks a twenty foot putt. Mr. Saylor plays hide and seek in the woods all day. October 6 : Hi-Y initiation. October 7 : Certain boys are sporting the cutest red neckties and triangles. October 12: Chunky Billow gets IOO in deportment. October 15 : 'AWeiner is elected President of Student Council. Nell is appointed Patrol Chief. October 16 : A'Life or Death warrants ireport cardsj out for first time today. Groans and sobs filled our fair halls. October 17: The smell of moth balls permeated the school today. Winter coats and hats seen. Very cold. October 19: Football team scored upon for first time by New Cumberland, I3-13. October 20: Famous French Fry Pun by Mr. Rupp. October 23 : King tees off five times on one hole today with his last drive going fifty yards. tHe counted it as one strokel. He also sank a thirty foot putt. October 25: C. H. S. played its first game at Hanover and won. What a thrill! October 30: Oracle Staff Party tonight. November 1 : Miss Bucher gave the Senior Latin Class a surprise Hallowe'en Party. 'lb November 1 : From this point on the students in Kings chemistry classes are in the dark. Flash lights are issued by the King. November 2: C. H. S. defeated in football for Hrst time this year by Chambersburg. November 5 : Discuss Burkhart's new Solid book in class. Two new definitions propounded by Kent assisted by a chorus of yes's from Billow. November 6: Faculty lost tonight in bowling. They looked bad. Iust heard Dot Cushman stayed up and studied four hours every night trying to beat Kent in ranking'tirst. November 8: Deakins resigned today. Too bad. as he was a good fellow. November 12 : Anne Masland gave a very enlightening book report on Nicole Micheawelli. November 15: The third year French class had a party at Miss Klaus' house. Did Mlle. Marchal make a hit with our three boys? November 17 : Iimmie Kent argued vehemently in Chemistry class that you can't have a fraction with a per cent. November 22: Growing Pains goes over with a bang. A big success. November 25: Doris Hartman. a former member of the clalss of '36, visited C. H. S. today. November 27: No auditorium today. Oversight on part of Profs. Deah, deah ! November 28 : Thanksgiving Day. Powerhouse Weiner starts his tlrst and only game today. The Hi-Y gave a dance in the evening. November 28 : Vacation. December 9: Mr. Burkhart has a bad accident. December 12: Billow accumulates his Hrst demerits in P. D. from Kid Brassington. December 12: Several new members initiated into National Thespians tonight at Dot Cushman's. December 16: Mr. Burkhart back. December 19: Miss Dum imitates the three witches in Macbeth today. December 20: The Periscope publishes an exceptional issue. December 20 : School closes for Christmas. Football men and managers, Griest and Carroll are awarded letters. OQ7 December 30 : Varsity beats ex-high school men and that super-scintillating collection of court stars, fthe faculty, Weigle, Line, Williams, Eby, Mountz and Copej defeat the old timers, 139- 23j. What a game! What a team! December 31 : Sub-Deb New Year's Dance. january 2 : Here we are back in school. We actually got off at one o'clock because of icy pavements. january 2-3 : Neither Etta Fry nor jimmie Kent are in school. january 6: Whole hall patrol is fired. New one is appointed by Dick Nell. january 8: Senior class meeting. We tried to find ways to make money. Very stormy. Spiced with many a hot argument january 9: Snow again. School till l o'clock. january 9: Big pinochle partyi last night at King's house. january 20: School deserted. Farm Show. january 21 : Measured for caps and gowns. january 22: Farmer Wilson is snowed in for two days. january 23: Solid Geometry Finals today. january 31 z Etta Fry returns to school today after having had scarlet fever. january 31 : Senior debate team ljackson, Reinberger, Kentj beat the juniors today 3-0. February 11 : New student council held first meeting. Kenneth Neff elected president. February 11 : Miss Palmer tells us in choir today that she is looking for a husband. February 13: New Hall Patrol went on duty. February 14: No school on account of snow. February 18: Mr. Rupp. Mr. Flower, Miss Hartzell convene in the laundry today to make scenery for our play. February 24: The hue and cry of 59.00 class dues is echoed through the halls today. February 27: Etta Mae Fry wins the Senior Declamation Contest today with the selection Little Carl. 0 8 8 February 28: Senior Class Play, After Wimpole Street, presented to a large crowd. March 2 : Lamberton Essays dues. Poor Seniors! March 6 : School closed at one o'clock. Teachers attended the funeral of Miss Bertha Aberle. March 7: Hi-Y Informal at Y. W. Gym. March 11: Strohm gave the third period Chemistry class a treat this morning. He actually recited. March 17: St. Patrick's Day-Rupp came to school this morning wearing a bright orange tie. March 18: Mr. Rupp wore a green shirt and tie today. Some people can't help being obstinate. March 19: Farmer Wilson and johnny Carroll had a scuffle in Latin class. March 19: Raging flood swept over the state. Winky, Snooks, Sox, Mr. Rupp, and Mr. Cope are called to Iohnstown with National Guard for Hood relief. April 1 : Senior Essays due. Again, poor Seniors! April 2 : Dave Shugart goes for an inspection walk around the building. April 2 : Don Eppley is sporting an adorable white hair ribbon. April 16: Hi-Y Initiation. May 1 : Patrons Day. May 4 : Camilla Graham wears a bit of rare jewelry-a chameleon. May 4 : Mr. Burkhart's boys' go over the top in the purchase of the Oracle, May 7 : Musical Festival. May 13: Oracle Staff Party at Charles Link's cottage. May 15 : Entertainment by Wagner, the magician. May 26 Last day for Seniors. lune 8-10: Historical Pageant- A Century of Progress. june 9: Commencement. '89 Q century agu the town crier was a familiar figure as he went up anh huwn the streets cry: ing the weather, the hour ut hay, a hit of news, anim sometimes a cheery gunh night. Q few years later his place was taken by the early newspaper which was puhlisheh weekly. Ehe news was eagerly realm. iBerhaps a slabe buy hah escapeh. 1Berhaps an entertainment was being gihen in jllilariun ball or an ulh fash: inneh circus was cuming tn town. Zlthe news was truly lucal. jfur many years iKline's dbagette annnunceh important ehents to the buys anh girls ni iilarlisle . . . 90 X Ms AVG- if --1 . 1, ,, . -g ,ai I Z s 'P 5 - H 'Q g,. - 2 sv. . rr: f 1+ ' 'f' :Q 'f 5,94 ,TF 1' - 1 . -f - - . ,- f '5f 3'1LX'lJ. 'D' A -P H I L A D E L LOST llll FIUID IIELP WANTED MILE mm.: nru mm CQGW nm - .r P 'o. V rf- - 'U . 'rzwr I 4 . P :glam fury. auth' use ll 'TH pl. . ..1 K Lift-E, rk nm. - -Laudnnanw 1. rn I lm Harm. 807124 lor nm! me other vdlllll. at hlrrmr IV GY!! .N 'l.Y::l . ' e f . - 'V L :mr Inl . anyzbgblf V m .. ' 'Y' 5: A . -1 for I' J ' D 1 Ohlg a n o vii-v . U Y V U 'ii grill.. so ' 3, , 'YL1'1r',1fi!Q'1?' w 'ilu-Lgp tiki 51, . . U I . .,.' . 1. 4: , ul, K- .Ig fmfm nr. M 4 MALE HELP UIITED f-P T'lf0fml ai I IW .sr .:e:'F'.f'+, '.f.5'..z.a 'af1fr Unulua co-9 ntl IIN! l nu. meorm Sea r. in . 1:11 Choo!- Dmll. N! ! n I - I 0 0 ll Ill ill' A Eofunxxbsm mlb mmh UNDLY mv and lxulhni nl!! 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A U ll lm! ulmnuo Il PIII! mrsoamnu: M ' Jour-can Dlenrl lcioal. A n . E25 u.M ii ' .in A ggflllllll-I . ,.. ifnpnrtl ' uovlrdlo and background I worthwhile and sum-cud! , Ol! ':: Q hr .--ILL .Q . cnavulin-lil .E sas: f'r'..'::'...':g' 'W me Pas. -3'-'M Y I IN worms inf' N' Ptuluggjo cu COIIPLITI line mu ll. . t All!!! Nevin gr3dwomen'af'Y: I Mm 1 coucfenf-'nwxn f h. n Ol 'Ru - W N' ' swam mn Business 2?leLfFf1. ' Buflnw r . . ---1 . . H , . ... vans. r-fm. -.-1 .:. TTL . F we nm 4 ' TT '7'3li4'7 7'Y- n. gm, um in our mn up nf .-W . WP 8010 lam . . -' ' H I my :rg H' P llllf-Oenrr Mm, '39 :umm fl? Houllllll turn. vluunt nrrou ITM , IQ. IIN!! g?1?l?.I4p O ri ern nr. - . I It Q1 , 2-rw. 'Us-' Q. i ::::.... ' GEk:wlu3Hwg a . l'gar1fr' nom, N I v 7 rl. nlii gf wk- ' M .1 .'.,f+ L-1 Vi 5- llomwum : I WW ' i al?-a .. . 1 'rams m L 4 VA ,.L. A ' - 34 1:'7' .1115 E H cl am 'gg .,.. Nw u' ima' og qi-A r,rvq-:iv-vv A-:Ind 5i'll'..... A ' u W j-:E-.J 'W I .ff-f2Yf'f A+ :HS I JIT' 1 ,wg-Vu ,W 4 2 ' K . -M. U' , IQ!!! --1!'-1 u uxL-3 I .7 ', A ' .L , ' fi 'N'- '.Th.,.,l - I A .. 2 u lzbllhla - ll 711. -w- ?. 'V , llllygggj lm W 'T un W I f rr 5 um -. ! ' ny-T-I lm 1rmA?, '-v4-, l'lMI'l.0l'Ml'1N'l . MH raw. n lu ml mn. ,, he hw? lfgacrngfl CIM- kmqrbfq - 1 W1 ' 'J r 1 , '14 ...J - L I? .r' New I 3 ...V .L .. ff' l I U n , , -. ---Q-. .. . - , A ' . 0 If P knnglqx I I ftlonuel 1601 . ' Ull- QL . 1 rw -5' '-, Q . , . -f . - fr - 1- f .- X if :- It . , g:M'..':'...43 . M In E are far away from the days of the town crier. Long before the newspaper brings the news to our front-doors, we have heard Lowell Thomas announce over the radio what has happened in London, Toykio, or some other far distant city. There is nothing of any importance that takes place anywhere in the world that is not, in a few moments, broad- cast to our living room. Our neighbors are no longer limited to the inhabitants of Carlisle but are found in all parts of the world. News from them is cried not on our streets but in our living rooms by a modern crier, the radio announcer. 091 L- DeLUXE BAKERY BREAD CARLISLE MEAT ROLLS PASTERIES HES CAKES 18 North Hanover Street C o m p l e t e ' F 0 0 .1 4 East Louther Street M 3 I' k 9 t S Phone 66-W 'T? Compliments of UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY of Pennsylvania M. E. LANDIS CITY NEWS SERVICE 33 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. AT THOMPSON COLLEGE You will receive high-grade training for the modern office IN Stenographic Course Secretarial Course Business Administration Calculating Machines Card Punch Machine .Stenotype fShorthandJ Filing and Indexing Dictaphone and Ediphone Walton Accounting Course AND Lasalle Extension University fHomc Study Coursesj C. M. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT Eastern Director of American Association of Commercial Colleges 15 N. Market Sq. Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY DQS I. C. LUTZ 8 SON Funeral Directors cnusie. ri. Q Community Service Stores Sponsorers of Shurfine and Pen Dale Products A. C. TRITT, Pitt and Walnut Sts. H. E. BARNHART, Pomfret and West Sts. GLENN LACKEY. West and A Sts. E. I. SPANGLER. West and North Sts. MARTIN 6 SOLLENBERGER, Hanover and Walnut Sts. G. ZIMMERMAN, South and West Sts. R. B. O'HARA. West and Louther Sts. GEO. BELTZHOOVER. 301 E. Louther Street H. I. DUBBS, 302 N. College Street B. F. STEELE. 65 W. North Street After Study Hours . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KOKOLIS BILLIARD PARLORS BEST LINE OF CIGARS AND PIPES BREYER'S ICE CREAM In Pint Packages BREYER'S Served in Sodas and Sundaes SHEARER'S DRUG STORE 24 West High Street, Carlisle, Compliments of ISRAEL'S MEN'S WEAR 36 North Hanover Street Compliments of FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Penna. Pa. Compliments of BLACK BROTHERS ELMER E. BLACK, PROPRIETQR SERVICE SALES Carlisle, Perma. CHARLES C. HOFFER THE BEST IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Telephone . . . 561 WE DELIVER I. PEARSON MILLER IC E A N o c o A L 111 North Pitt Street M ? Compliments of CARLISLE ESSO STATION IAMES PAPA, PROPRIETOR g.i.i..L -Il..---...IMI WITH BEST WISHES . . . To the Class of 1936 KRUGER ,DAIRY , SH x . , -.A I. NORTON KRUGER, Proprietor K. CARLISLE 'S NEWSPAPER U65 Evening ginfinif A Good Daily Since I88I ,if NEWS . . . FEATURES . . . EDITORIALS . . . ADVERTISING READ IT EVERY DAY: Over 100 Issues . . . Four Months Service . . . E0r,Only S150 0 9 . Every Kind of Insurance . . . . . . Except Life Insurance O I. RODNEY FICKEL Phone 1084 Shearer's Drug Store Bldg. Camp D. R. Thompson THE Y. M. C. A. CAMP FOR BOYS Open8Weeks . . . . . . Moderate Rates Where GOOD FOOD is a Habit Dining. to be at its best, requires the best of food. The Famous Texas Lunch provides in a generous measure. Here the food is always good. delicious and satisfying. Here prices are reasonable. . . Service of the best. Give us a trial. Famous Texas Lunch N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. E A R L E Y ' S ,wnnqnw xl? V Q F u r n i t u r e Rugs - 1 - Linoleums 996 The Chocolate Shop A RQa11,, zpfsffm-ff... store F I N E C A N D I E S S O D A S S A N D W I C H E S Phone 460 35 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. I. C. PENNEY, Inc. Women's . Misses' . Children's Ready to Wear SHOES DRY GOODS Clothingfor MEN AND BOYS Carlisle's Most Popular Department Store Compliments of M. BLUMENTHAL Clothier and Haberdasher Phone 165 32 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. WALL PAPER PAINTING PAPER HANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating O SMEE 8 REED Estimates Given 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. I. P. BIXLER 8 SONS Hardware and Sporting Goods 2 East Main Street CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA S. R. MINNICH 2 and 3 Alexander Avenue Carlisle, Pa. THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Phone 1117 IOHN G. SNYDER THE EARLEY PRINTERY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 547-I 14 East High Street, Carlisle, P DR. B. L. LEVIN OPTOMETRIST 8? W. High St. Carlisle, P Compliments of I'IENDERSON'S SHOE STORE 8. 097 SMART T0 BE SEEN IN SMARTER TO BUY . . . STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS 0 A. H. MURTOFF 8 SON SHOE REBUILDING OF A FINER QUALITY O S. Marshall Greason Argonne Bldg. Compliments of The Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Company STEARNS, IEWELER B. B. STEARNS C. J. CRONINGER Watchmakers and Iewelers 9 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Commercial College BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIVE AND ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES Our Curricula and Methods Approved by Educators and Business Men O. K. WEIBLEY, PRINCIPAL GEHRING IEWELRY STORE 36 South Hanover Street We Invite You to Visit The Dairy Store A COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE 21 South Hanover Street O The Carlisle Inn HOSPITALITY AND GOOD FOOD At entrance to U. S. Army Field Medical Service School 098 KIRSCH 8 GROVE CHARLES P. GROVE, PROPRIETOR PRINTING Phone . . . 489-I 159 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE ' PAINTS ssens O COCHRAN 8 ALLEN Phone 906 22-24 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. CarlisIe's Only Modern DANCES . . . PARTIES amounts O MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Carlisle, Pennsylvania LESLIE V. BENTLEY SMITH MUSIC HOUSE svsnm-uns MUSICAL N O R G E ROLLATOR Z E NIT H R:FRlGERA'roRs WASHERS RADIOS RANGES 110 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of H. BROWN 106 South Hanover Street Compliments of CHAS. K. BENDER '2-1 17 South Pitt 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 I. FRED BROWN B A R B E R Sentinel Bldg. Malvern H. Uackl Otto at I-lALBERT'S CIGAR STORE RITTER BROTHERS . General Contractors Drayage Phone 7414 Harrisburg, Pa '99 wz 70f604n1z6usua'z 0 THE OLDEST STORE - YET THE YOUNGEST STYLE AND QUALITY ARE RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM KRONENBERGS -Li.i.L4- 4- --Li +--hLi--iii---LlL sv AUIISIIE QUIL vunmms 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 GIITH STUDIO Artistic Portraits 0-I 0 0 Compliments of Compliments of CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY MILK IS YOUR BEST HEALTH INSURANCE STAMBAUGH'S DAIRIES 118 W. North St. Phon 240 Compliments of CARLISLE FOUNDRY 101 SHOE STORE ir I. R. SHULENBERGER Funeral Home WEST HIGH STREET Carlisle, Pa. illi- TRIMMER'S THE STORE WITH SENSIBLE PRICES Compliments of L. B. HALBERT -'l----l- Li- -l-- --L4---in --LL..i-- --L Compliments of RAYMOND A. MYERS GOODYEAR BROS. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 104 South Hanover Street 0 I 0 2 Stores, Inc. Hanover and South Streets 0 COMPLETE MODERN ONE STOP SERVICE STATION Firestone Service McCullough 8 McLaughlin SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS WARM AIR HEATING ENGINEERS 129-131 N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. HYGIENIC ICE CO. Carlisle - - - Mt. Holly Compliments of ai qw ' , 1' ig' 1, inthe S-mdff l th 7-1 GEN-li THE TROY LAUNDRY cLEANEns AND ovens IOH.N M. PLOUGH Real Estate and Insurance I2 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle .K ROBBINS BROS., Florists We telegraph flowers Anywhere-Anytime Corsages a Specialty Telephone Carlisle. Pa. Distributors of ZANOL PRODUCTS Louis R. Wamer 146 S. Pitt St. 940-M BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE 0 SEVEN STAR GARAGE COMPLIMEN TS OF R. C. BRENNEMAN M E A T S WM. B. BARNITZ WINNER AND LUXURY FLOUR 0 CUMBERLAND FEEDS 0103 PHILLIPY'S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Office Carlisle. Pa. Very Best Wishes THE HOSIERY SHOP 8-10 West Louther Street A 8 B ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors and Supply Dealers The Best in Electrical Merchandise BERG'S 0 THE QUALITY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. H. IONES 8 CO. QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W. O. SMITH 8 SON Florists STORE GREENHOUSES 152 W. High St. W. North St. WEAVER 8 EPPLEY CUT RATE STORE I7 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa Miss Jeanne C. F. Guignet HOME MADE ICE CREAM -i N. Hanover St. Phone 813-I W. I. EWING ESTATE 148 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. WILLIAM OGILBY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 18 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of HOLLINGER MILLS COMPANY SNYDER'S DRUG STORE Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. The Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 West High Street IEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP L. L. RICE Dealer in COAL, GRAIN AND FEED OFFICE AND ELEVATORS West North Street Near College PAUL D. SMITH A' C' TRITT GROCERY AND MARKET GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDING . . . Quality - Price - Service Z2l Kronenberg Building Carlisle. Pa. Phone 1196-1 FREE Dauvisiw Phone 320-I Pitt and Walnut Sts. Compliments of W. W. HERR 8 CO. 1. C. WENTZEL, PROP. 18 East High Street Compliments of HORN'S DRUG STORE KARPER 8 GATES EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMERS 133 South Hanover Street SWIGERT'S MEN'S SHOP 2 North Hanover Street Compliments of PALACE CONFECTIONERY 10 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 0104 When It's Electric Then It's Billet BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP I ll5 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. owmcuz 5 Uomflany ALBERT WATSON. PRoPR11aToR , . . CARI.1sx.15, PA. CARLlSLE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY The Store of New and Dependable Quality Merchandise AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES If we do not have what you want we will gladly get it for you WE ARE ALWAYS TRYING TO SERVE YOU THE WAY YOU LIKE TO BE SERVED BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Heilman and Stevens CARLISLE, PENNA. 0 I 0 5 , 'T' C P The Frog, Switch ana Manufacturing Company CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA --+A' -L-.Li---Q----l----l---O----l----it JE- fill- -E -l- -I- MASLAND was Q Hail. WIIESIIFQWHDCII EQ SCQUDS Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets since 1886 CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA 'I 0 6 7 i'i'?' '7 7'Y 7' COMPLIMENTS OF Carlislcia Ihoe Company MANUFACTURERS OF STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN CARLISLE, PA. JLLA- 41-iii -Li-4 For Modern Features You Cannot Do Better Than a . . . PONTIAC O PAUL K. HAMILTON 25 N. BEDFORD ST. CARLISLE, PA Phone 195-R 107 -lil comrumsurs OF RAYMOND S. MOWERY Contractor and Builder 626 North Hanover Street Phone 407-R Carlisle, Pa. SHEAFF ER BROS. Hanover and North Sts., Carlisle Goodyear Tires WILLARD BATTERIES V U L C A N I Z I N G Old Tires Made Like New With Our New Full Circle Retreading Mold HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SOCIAL HEADQUARTERS Stephens' Drug Store Soda Grill Drugs Chocolates Stationery Sodas Cosmetics All Drug Store Needs THE ELITE GRILL Dinners Sandwiches Soda 104 North Hanover Street G o o d S h o e s ALWAYS AT DUTREY'S 26 - 28 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Summer School Begins Iune 15, 1936 An opportunity to get a start of ZZ to 3 months over those who wait until Fall to begin their courses. Intensive training in shorthand and typewriting for those who expect to attend college in Fall. Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Call, IfVritc or Phone for Information CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIAS GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL 323 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-172-I 0108 ,l -Lil- GEORGE'S FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS MARKET HOUSE CAFE .L.L.Q. - -Li-H+ Li- -1.1----E Li--ki.L Bain 5' .LL LLQZLHZCLIZ PRINTERS OITLQ 16 dxfoztfi gnift gfzsaf, Uazfiafa, Qannayfuania 0109 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Editor herewith wishes to take this opportunity to express his graditude, to the staff members and to the other students of the high school who have cooperated splendidly in the production of this year's Oracle, and to Miss Blanche Dum, the faculty adviser, whose supervision and aid has been of no small value. Thanks are also clue to our advertisers who have made this book possible, and also to the following companies whose excellent service and personal interest in our book have done much to make it a success : Baker and Gussman. the printers: The Canton Ohio Engraving and Electrotype Company. the engravers: Mr. Norman Guth, the photographer. The Editor-in-Chief. 0 1 'I 0 AUTUGIQAIDHI AIJTUGIQADHI 1 1 1 .5 V v V M 1 , -!vz G:l I ,:V V -'Vi bt' i - Y N Jwpffk vi , ,L 'Vi' ., ,iw - 4 it , ' ' Q I f H ':'2 , T , ' 4 fi Q A Y ' mi . , , E I A ' ' f 4 ' -.1 V 'i'33 f ' W' .W-- f ' Q 5 fm-h. ii ' f F Q - , . ,A x M M .,,, ,' V 3 ' ' 4A4 , ,., w , + q . . - , H 1 il. N 1,1 ,'-A l -4 - ., , v l ' N V. V1 .lf ', .-j,'l.: j ' F d im. , bu H ' ' N L i ' 1 ' ' , .j .M-fm' ' ' V ' . ' A - '. - - nt A . ,- -kvn 'A i -t - h -Y N 3 Elnapfg.-,.f,fl, - 7,74 'lib' L.4l- . ' 41, Qi! W A j U Y N Y VVPI Q K .xy A . , Q., ' . ,wwggqm -- vf I,-F' I .-M W 'i f '2 ' , Q ji' ynim' 'W'4d- 'i V' H ' 'W L ' , ,. 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