Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

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A , Q 3 l I klif- K' Jays x il : if -,J M 1 , M , Lk f, 5k f1 K.I ,gI 5 A f' gp ff v1 .Fins-g? 1Vi' ff f-1 Mi ' MQ, M f-1. 4 M ,K ,M I L lu M, , QW 1, V 3 1 if fm, ', ' f ffl ' ' 'v ?7f-'Q' K 4 , M 1', 'f ' I 1 .JW S 4 QL K, - f Xt , 5' r 'S 3 If QP' Qmffgm' , '7k f 'gf vf H J W ' ' Nw' N' M vt Afzlf ky ll X X X - ' 'BH ' IFQIRISWQJDLQD OTEMIOT As the twilight falls on Lamberwood and our high school days come to a close, we realize that the years have passed all too quickly. May The Oracle of 1939 help us to recapture in part the happiness and joys we have shared. May We ever keep before us the high hopes and ambitions of our youth. F GHUULTVY MR. W, POTTER Superintendent MARK N. BURKHART Assistant Principal MR, G. W. GULDEN Principal ,.. nlili ' i 'ze 4' She Gracie - M939 I. WILLIAM BAILEY History and Problems of Democracy GEORGE BRADLEY Mathematics and History WINIFRED CARROLL History and English IRA D. COPE Industrial Arts BLANCHE L, DUM English Twelve fs. u- I. HOWARD BAIR Mathematics and Science MABEL BUCI-IER Latin CHARLOTTE CI-IADWICK History and Problems of Democracy MARY LOUISE D'OLIER Home Economics E. EASTEP Vocational Supervisor i1..T..-.-. 5 ' ,- Qi V ,.... A ' T' li 'i il f-,L'...::..,-A CHARLES EBY Civics L MARY F ICKES English NELLE GREASON Geography and Art LINA HARTZELL Art Supervisor HAROLD HENCH Mathematics, History and Civics Thirteen EDITH FAGAN English and History MAYNARD GILLAUGH Science HELEN HACKMAN English and Biology EMILY HEDDEN Commercial I SABELLE HOOVER English MARY BOBB KARNS Spanish GERMAINE KLAUS French ROBERT LINE Mechanical Drawing HELEN MCDONNELL English and French IOHN MOUNTZ Science Fourteen ' i fi: 6: gym Qmzle - 1939 MYRNA KING Music BARBARA LESHER Art, Geography, Music and English IANE McCULLOUGH Mathematics C. E. MILLER Mathematics, Geography and Health MARY MYERS Librarian . -Q -7: ITL. ffffiiilc Qliaar 0 W ff'f.'9' -J-'Z-E..,..,..4 CAROLINE NOLEN Latin WALTER PALLER Commercial MARIE PARK Physical Education and Health ANNABEL RICE Latin and English KATHLEEN RILEY Commercial Fifteen WILLIAM OTSTOT General Shop RUTH PALMER Music Supervisor LEE RAFFENSPERGER History and Mathematics BLANCHE RICKER Health Supervisor IOHN RUI-IL English and Science Q fl? T A' 5119 grafts H 1939 'fix WILDIAM SAYLOR Mathematics and Physics PAULINE SI-IEEDER Geography and Health ELEANOR UI-ILAND History I and Civics PERCY WEIGLE Physical Education and Health VIRGINIA WOOD Home Economics Sixteen OELLA SCOTT English SPRAGUE F. SNIVELY Commercial STANLEY WALKER Mathematics IANE ANN WILLIAMS Commercial MARY YEAGER Geography and Mathematics ...lf- ff'-,l-:Q a'+w efaf1e-vfqaq f T5-gif 1-ff-Z.11.,S? l .ag V SENIORS Q x fffWfrfLvl,f ff' pw fr ff 4 W ' T , Sk. Y , I v.. .Q' If WW W EU J f + ff 'M N N. R SX 'sz if If hllw f fl 'Emil ,NE 42, iw. ' CUC? V,,!V JE M iw , -1 glli-i gf zine Gracie N 1939 W x.-il ROBERT ADAMS Eph Manual Arts Course: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Sr. Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Ir. Varsity Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sport Club 1: Science Club 3, 4: Cooking Club 2: Thespian Club 3. 4: Oracle Staff 4. a man's man .... Red .,.. Hfth man in opponents backfield .... good winner, better loser . . . . that profile .... a Murderer in Hollywood . . . . magnetism in New Cumberland. RICHARD ALBRIGI-IT Prune General Course: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4, Boys' Tumbling 1, 2: Band 1: Banking Club 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: Cartoon Club 1. shy .... but well known . . . . an obliging per- son .... automobile driver .... magna cum laudo . . . . his subtle witticisms . . . . 'iHank and me. ALICE ALEXIS i'Allie General Coursez Gym Exhibition 1, 2:Orchestra 1: Iunior Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Ath- letic Association 1: French Club 4: Handicraft Club 1. easy come, easy go .... good sport .... the bi'ness kid .... here, there and everywhere .... excels in French .... those S.P.'s .... giggle . . . . giggle . . . . taxi technique. H I EARL ALLISON Fat General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4g Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 2, Periscope Staff 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Softball 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Cartoon Club 1, 2. assistant to our leader . . . . always glowing with enthusiasm .... no girls in his curriculum .... Hi-Yer .... intense interest in sports .... unfor- gettable laugh. LAWRENCE ALSPALIGH Larry Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Boys' Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Cartoon Club 1: Airplane Club 1. talkative .... a deer hunter .... loyal to his class , . . . tumbler .... my Ford V-8 .... his favorite subject - Arithmeticf?l .... preparing to teach. GRACE BAER i'Gracie General Course: G m Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Giirl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1. sparkling brown eyes . . . . 'that' convertible Ford . . . . vivacious . . . . brilliant student . . . . con- tagious giggle .... carefree .... future beautician. Eighteen I i I f' iutileearaele-+qsq -an f e A Q.- ' RUSSEL BAER, IR. Rusty , General Course: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Boys' Octet 3: Checker Club 2. great fisherman .... hillbilly musician .... naps between classes .... buries himself deep in a book .... the big apple .... the Chevy . . . . ambition: not to be a bachelor. ROBERT BAILEY Bob General Course: Study Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 1. 3 tV.Pres.jg Periscope fSports Editorj 3, 4: Plays 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Ir. Glee Club 2: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3: Ir, Varsity Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Hi-Y lg German Club 4: Cartoon Club 2g Milli- kan Science Club 4: Varsity Basketball 43 Hall Patrol 4. foo .... the other end of the game . . . excellent marks .... contestant in all sports. . . successful .... hopes to study forestry. IEAN BARNHART Scotty General Course: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 3: Ir. Glee Club 1. 2: Athletic Association lg Girl Reserves l, 23 Dramatic Club l, 2: French Club 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Leather and Metal Work Club 2. those hockey games at Hershey .... Artie Shaw fan .... one of '39's best dressed .... popcorn . . . . summers in Atlantic City . . . . interest in Harrisburg. HAROLD BARRICK Harry General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g French Club 4. one of the King's Henchmen .... easy going . . . . open hearted . . . . likes dancing and good comedy .... talkative .... full of mischief. RUTH BARRON Ruddie Commercial Course: Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Handicraft Club lg Library Club 3, 4. brown eyes .... a student . . . . always knows the right answer .... life of the party .... assist- ant to Miss Myers. CONSTANCE BAUGHMAN Connie General Course: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 1, 2: Gym Exhibition l,2, 3g Ir, Glee Club 11 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4g Dramatic Club ' 22 3, 4: French Club 3, 45 Metal and Leather Work Club 2: Science Club l, 2. that black Ford .... you've got to be ed football 1 hero . . . . Doris, Sara, and I . . , . banner carrier 1 days at Pine Grove. l Nineteen -M ii it l5 FTF?-T LU, 25112 Gracie -f 1939 MARIAN BER GSTRESSER Marian Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Athletic Associa- tion 4g Library Club 1, 3, 49 Handicraft Club 3. attends movies regularly .... loquacious .... enjoys a good book . . . . typing is her specialty . . . . makes friends easily . . . . clever. ELIZABETH BLACK Betty General Course: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Periscope Stall 3, 4: Oracle Staff 45 Plays: Big-time , Seventeen g Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Athletic Association lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian Club 3, 4. sophisticated .... well-dressed .... Betty Co-Ed .... popular with D-son .... has a 'Line' . , . . Caledonia . . . . that Boy Scout pin . . . . drivers beware .... Pine Grove. IEAN BRILLHART Butch General Course: Student Council 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Periscope Club 1: Girls' Tumbling Team 13 25 Poster Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 43 Handicraft Club 1, 2. petite .... studious .... those brown eyes . . . . sports fan . . . . Bill . . . . vivacious . . . . a skilled seamstress .... fun loving .... smooth dancer .... seen with Peg ,... future beautician. DALE BROUGHER Bruiser General Course: Class Officer lg Student Council 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Club 2, 3: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Sr. HifY 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Tennis 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 49 A. A. Ex- ecutive Committee 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 29 Air- plane Club 2, Sr. Science Club 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. little Adolph .... Don Iuan . . . . chauffeur for the gang . . . . little but mighty .... Republican . . . . seventy-eight in a Ford V-8. SARAH BROWMAN Sis General Course: Sr. Girls' Club 4. 'AIS that clear, Sally? .... my one alone . . . . true blue character . . . . understanding .... former abode--Hickorytown . . , . at home in new sur-, roundings .,.. true to that certain one. ROMAINE BURGARD Mamie Commercial Course: Student Council 43 Gym Exhibition 3: Dramatic Club 4: Sr. Glee Club 4: lr. Glee Club lg Girl Re- serves 1: Handicraft Club lg Woodworking Club 2. petite . . . , brown eyes .... ready for fun . . . . a friend to everyone . . . . never seen without her best pal-i'Porky .... A'Did you see Coyle? Twenty 'gi' 112 Grade 1 mio -.f-if-il, DALE BLISHEY Bushie General Coursez Class Officer 1: Gym Exhibition l, 2: Ir. Class Play 3: Home Room Play 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3: Athletic Association 4: Boys' Tumbling Team 4: Oracle Staff 4: Declamation Contest 3: Banking Club 1. football manager .... speedy soda jerker ..., that reversible coat .... sunny days: results: Packard .... easy going .... 'How about a date' . . . . another candid camera fiend. CLAIRE CAROTHERS Dimps Commercial: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Operetta- Crocodile Island : Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr, Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Gllee Club 3, 4: Choir 3: Library Club l, 2, 4. modern Venus . . . . an A student .... York contestant .... attracted to opposite sex .... bright future in secretarial work .... happy outlook on life. IVAN CARTER, IR. lack General Course: Camera Club 2: Student Council 4. snap, snap-future photographer .... staunch Republican .... lives for fun .... talkative .... finds hunting more important than school .... Reds stand-by. META CHADWICK Chaddie Classical Course' Secretary of Class 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 3: Hall Patrol 2,4: Student Council 1: Oracle Staff 4: Plays- Big Time , Seventeen g Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Dancing Club 1, 2: Operetta- Crocodile Island : Dramatic Clulj 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,-2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: French Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Handicraft Club 2: Declamation Con- test 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. never to be forgotten laugh .... magnetic per- sonality .... peppy cheerleader . . . . inspiration to Pook .... activity plus .... that certain some- thing .... 'ishaggeru .... intrinsic interests at M-burg. RAYMOND CONNOLLY Slim General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Seventeen 3: Gym Exhibition 1: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Ir. Football 2: Ir. Hi Y 1: Sr, Mixed Glee Club 2: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: german gllub 4: Ir. Science Club 2: Meteorology Club 1: Bank ub 2, , 4. our outdoor man .... Frycklund's curb runner operator 324 .... punny jokes .... einer deutscher . . . . a man's man . . . . naturalist . . . . a modern Daniel Boone. EDWARD CORL Lil Abner General Course: Student Council 1: Plays 2, 3: Airplane Club 1: Checker Club 2. Nimrod . . . . resembles his nickname . . . . einer guter deutscher student .... rubber corks and am- monium sulfide .... insists upon writing on King's black board. Twenty-one it -ti zine owls M I9 39 is 1 . ET f EARL COULSON Comm General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cartoon Club 1: Cloth- l ing Club 1. slides a trombone . . , . tall, dark, and handsome . . . . Winifred, My Winifred . . . . an unusual sense of humor .... rather quiet .... always friendly. CHARLES COYLE Charlie Commercial Course: Study Hall Patrol 3: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 2: Ir. Varsity Football 1: Sr. Varsity Football 2, 35 Boys' Tumbling Team el: Boys' Clothing Club 2. muscle man .... Hanover his speed .... that Dodge .... arguments in Law class .... that Baer mustache .... future boxer .... the Sentinel .... big time job. CARL DAVIS jeff Commercial: Gym Exhibition 1: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Ir. Hi-Y 1, Stamp Club 1. jolly .... baseball and football lover .... that early morning paper route .... great boxer winning Wharfrateer .... Golden Gloves .... ambition: Texas Ranger. LESTER DOYLE Mick Manual Arts Course: an expert craftsman .... junk dealer . . . . very obliging taxi driver .... a good fellow . . . . follower of all sports .... undying love for gas buggy- EDMOND DRAKE Eddie Illanual Arts Course: Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 49 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 113 Clothing Club 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4. tumbler .... speed demon .... neat .... sports lover . . . . a Chemistry student .... rhythm in those dancing feet .... a sense of humor. PAUL EARLEY Paul General Course: Science Club 1, 2: Stagecraft Club 3: Varsity Football 39 Ir. Varsity Football 21 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 119 Band 1, 2: Budget Club 2, 3, 415 Declamation Contest 41. smooth dancer .... initiator to be remembered . . . she goes to Wilson .... good-looking . . Country Club dances .... ye olde milkman . . practical jokes. Twenty-two F 1EE DD0?aElEmf-fib-39 NY ii! 2 MADALYN EBERLY Madalyn Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Athletic Association 4: Noon-Day Girl Reserves 1: Handicraft Club. that well-known giggle .... Tritty . . . , seen with Martha .... rather quiet .... likes office work . . , . comes from Plainfield . . . . Tritty .... drives a Chevrolet. IEANNETTE EDDY Ieannie General Course: Home Room Ofllcer 1: Study Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 4: Periscope Staff 2. 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3: Ir. Glee Club 1: Athleticf Associaa tion 1: Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Debate Club' 3, 4: French Club 3: Declamation Contest 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. interesting conversations .... full of fun .... studious .... Dickinson .... punny ..,. those notebooks ..,. creates laughter . '. . . independent thinker .... a critic .... 'AOh, this Chemistry! . . . . a future lawyer. GEORGE ELY image General Courses Sr. Class President4: Hall Patrol 3: Peri- scope Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, President 4: Athletic Association: Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4: Plays: Whimsy 2: Big Time 3: HSeventeen : Thespian Club 3, President 4: Latin Club, President 4: Rural Boys' Club 3, 4. Pine Grove pillar .... Model T .... wander- lust in summer . , . . original ideas .... just call him Pres . , . . edits the Periscope . . . . hobby - horns .... dominating personality .... business-like manner. MARGARET EPPLEY 'lPeg General Course: Periscope Staff 4: Oracle Staff 4: Band lg Ir. Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Poster Club 1: Marionette Club 2: Handicraft Club 1, 2. brown hair .... very tall .... likes to read . . . . A'Peg and Grace . . . . believes in studying- especially arithmetic .... headed for rod and rule . . . . next year-Shippensburg. EVELYN EVANS Honey Commercial Course: Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Dancing Club 1: Play, Crocodile Island 2: Handi- graft Club 1: Dramatic Club 4: Banking Club: Girl Reserves 1 , 4. v ambitious . . . . enthusiastic .... winning smile . . excellent typist .... out-of-town interest . . voice of a lark. LEE EVELHOCH Beezil General Course: Gym Exhibition 1: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Stagecraft Club 3: Mathematical Club 1, President 2: Softball 2, 3, 4. a small but mighty athlete . . ., good natured . . slow-spoken .... studious . . . , fast Walker . . hidden wisdom .... comes from Plainfield. Twenty-three ' he aww eww H '939 'iff RAY EVELHOCH Chick General Course' Ir. Varsity Football 2: Cartoon Club 2: Mathematical Club 1: Kittenball 1, 2, 3. Plainfield .... George .... enjoys a good argument .... those wisecracks .... chicken hawk .... hits the books .... talks his way out of everything .... always grinning. RICHARD FABER Dick General Course: Tumbling Team 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Football Manager 4: Sr. Hi-Y 2. dreamy eyes .... Iitterbug . . . . tops in Esquire .... right hand man of Stan and Dutch .... Benny Goodman fan .... future con- tractor. KENNETH FAIR Ken Commercial Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crocodile lslandn' 2: Boys' Tumbl- Tfam 1: Banking Club 2, 3: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp ub . mountaineer .... he loves it .... women, too . . . . Holly is his heart trob ., . . . those tricks in the school bus .... ambition-the Navy. 1 DOROTHY FALLER Dot General Course: Hall Patrol 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Debating Club 2: Leather and Metal Club 3: Reporters' Club 25 Marionette Club 2. likes to read, sing, and dance .... a future nurse . . . . his name is Dick . . . . spaghetti . . . . my idol -Errol Flynn .... Mercy Hospital in Baltimore. DOROTHY FENICLE Dot Commercial Course: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: First Aid Club 1. attractive .... good-natured .... Mr. Mountz's secretary .... short and sweet .... in- terested in library work .... Harry .... a future stenographer. CHARLES FETTER Charlie Commercial Course: Budget Club 4. that Ford .... Harriet .... a great hunter . . .' . jolly and good-natured .... certain week-ends .... that typing job .... good work in school .... his objections in P.D. class, Twenty-four I for 39 'A lb X -r-: .iT , RUTH FINK Red General Course: Handicraft Club 1, 2. a conservative American .... friendly .... reading-one of her hobbies .... favorite pastime- swimming .... inclined to be studious .... ambi- tion: a nurse. GLORIA FLICKINGER Flick Commercial Course: Class Secretary 25 Home Room Sec' retary 35 Periscope Staff 3, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 37 Banking Club 25 Girl Reserves 1: Handicraft Club 15 Dancing Club 2. an irresistible smile .... Gloria and Gete . . . . that certain something called personality . . . . vivacious .... someone's private secretary . . . girls not her only friends. GEORGE FOREMAN Poody General Course: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Periscope Staff 2, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 :Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Millikan Science Club 1, 25 German Club 45 Collectors Club 1. likes to dance . . . . universally noted for eraser battles .... first class soda jerker . . . . Hey, King, I'll bet on Corl .... decided Democrat. l MARY FRANCISCUS Franny Commercial Course: Ir. Glee Club 15 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 35 Sr. Mixed Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 35 Handicraft Club 1. dark bright eyes .... usually smiling .... chatterbox .... characteristic giggle .... whim- sical .... never bothered about school work .... a possessor of school spirit. BETTY IANE GALBRAITH Betty Commercial Course: Student Council 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 1, 2: Handicraft Club 2. short .... dark hair .... cute . . . . irresistible smile .... star commercial student .... inclined towards athletics .... always with Annjanette. IOAN GEHRING Gussie General Course: Girl Reserves 45 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Sr. Mixed Glee Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff 4, French Club 45 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Girls' Tumbling Team 1, 25 Banking Club 3, 45 Handicraft Club 1. that giggle .... our future Olympic star . . . . popular .... 'AHow many swimming contests? . . . . vivacious lady .... intense interest in a famous foot- ball star. Twenty-live ia e- ,G Ulm Gracie - 1939 IRENE GILBERT secretary . . . . likes athletics . . WILLIAM GLASS Kelley .... bachelor . . RUTH GOODMAN General Course: Oracle Staff Marionette Club 25 French Club 3, 4. best .... enjoys a good laugh panions. ROBERT GREASON 'ABob Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 25 Stagecraft Club 2. still water runs deep .... likes archery and guns .... an ever-ready smile .... a variety of hobbies .... Spanish student ..,. expert errand boy. ISABEL GRUBER Izzie General Course: Class Secretary 15 Class Vice-President 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Periscope Staff 1. 23 Oracle Staff 4: Ir. Glee Club I5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Thespian Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Hall Patrol 1: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Bank Club 2, Plays-MWhimsey, Big-Time5 Millikan Science Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 4: York Contestant 4. ever dependable .... earnest in purpose .... good natured . . . . frequent brain storms . . . . ac- complisher of things . . . . true friend to all . . . . especially to Sandy .... back-bone of Senior Class .... cheerleader. WILLIAM GUMBY Bill Commercial Course: Chefs' Club 15 Science Club 2g Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3. takes school seriously .... very quiet .... my good old pipe .... excels in P.D ..... bound for the navy . . . . boxer deluxe. Twenty-six excels in metal working . . . . . . . hunter and fisherman . . . . hails from the Sunny South . drawl .... a sports fan . . . Rene' Commercial Course: Student Council 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 3g Ir. Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club I5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 45 Budget Club 45 Volleyball 1, 35 Leather and Metal Club 25 Handicraft Club 1. not so quiet as one may think .... typist .... my best friend- Gussie .... someone's private . . a good worker. Bill' Practical Arts Course: Kittenball 1, 25 Nature Club 1 Banking 35 Class Ollicec 3: Study Hall Patrol 4. . staunch cohort of ..qu1et.... easy come, easy go. Benny' 45 Handicraft Club 2 . . . ranks with the . . . . that Southern . books-her com- H-f'f:'fie'g'raE5imef3rav g-fr 3tq'9i??2 ,ih- 11223 CATHERINE GUNDERSON Katie Commercial Course: Class Secretary 2, 4: Student Coun- lee Club 1 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 Gym Exhibition 3: 'l 2: G S , , Q : Eibrary Club 2: Woodworking Club 2: Handicraft Club 1. athletic .... blonde .... a Taylor .... not life without the other Katie .... always busy . . . a true commercial and a perfect friend. GENEVIEVE GUNDERSON Ulen11Y' Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Science Club 1 Handicraft Club 1: Library Club 2. chubby . . . , good commercial . . . . always laughing at Kitner .... super-quiet . . . a true- blue friend. MARY GUSLER GuSSi2' Commercial Course: Student Council 1, 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 3: Ir. Glee Club 1: Athletic Association 4: Budget Club 2. iman 4 B nkin Club 2 Home Room Play 2: Girl Re- 3, Cha'r 1 a g Z serves 1, 2, 3, President 4: Handicraft Club 1, 2. black eyes .... spaghetti .... Irene's pal , . . . a Budget Club pillar . . . . friend to all . . . . Girl Reserve president .... better late than never. v KENNETH GUTSHALL Ken Manual Arts Course: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Sr, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club 1: Dra- matic Club 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Cartoon Club 1. three days absent ,... trout, deer, rabbits .... very quiet .... honor student .... good dancer . . . . fond of opposite sex . . . . blushing smile . . . . interested in underclassmen . . . . mathemati- clan. MIRIAM HAIR Mimmy General Course: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4: French Club 43 Latin Club 4, Handicraft Club quiet-at times .... a supporter of C. H, S. banner .... Dick .... expert with needle and thread .... domestically inclined .... conscien- tious. ANNE HARGIS A'Anne General Course: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Ir, Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Seventeen 3: Athletic Association 1: French Club 4: Tumbling Team 1: Handicraft Club 1, 2. chief interest-Snookie, her dog .... unusual collection of China Dogs .... those knitted suits . . . . artist at the piano . , . . work itselfapleasure. Twenty-seven il il at 25112 Grade - '939 'h - IDA HARTZELL Curly General Course: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. quiet . . . . studious .... very friendly . . . . a lovely smile .... former home-Chambersburg , . . . her charm attracted Martin . . . . silky hair . . . . impersonations . . . . ambition: nurse. MARGUERITE HAYES Tonnie Commercial Course. black and sparkling eyes . . . . a recent addition to the class .,.. personality technique .... that unmistakable Boston accent .... a certain some- thing. RGBERT I-IECKMAN Bob General Course: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club 'lg Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Ir. Hi-Y Club 2: Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling Team 2,f 3, 45 Ir. Science Club 1. does his best . . . . booster of Hi-Y .... a fid- dler of note .... a jitterbug in the making .... as father as son-zz mailman. MARY HELLER Pete Commercial Course: Sr. Girls' Club 2, 3: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3: Gym Exhibition 35 Dramatic Club 35 Girl Reserves 1: Handicraft Club 2, 4g Household Arts Club 1: WoodWorkin.g Club 2: Current Event Club 1: Library Club 1, 2, 4. arrives every morning on the bus .... Pine Grove Special .... funny giggle you can't miss . . . . a lover of literature . . . . there's no place like home. EMMA HERMAN Emma General Course. Dramatic Club 1: Seventeen 3: Gym Exhibition 3g Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4g French Club 45 Latin Club 4: Handicraft Club 1, 2. small but mighty . . . . comes from way out yonder . . . . starred in Seventeen . . . . takes her studies seriously .... a winning personality .... very conscientious. HARRY HERSHEY Happy General Course: Dramatic Club 39 Mathematical Club 2. Simonized wavy hair .... polished manners rather quiet .... ambition-to tour Europe on a bi- cycle .... ls he a French student? Mais Oui. Twenty-eight iii Gracie - Iofo .-f-'f. L', . L 1 ALBERT HOFFMAN Bud Manual Arts Course: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Boys' Tumbling Team 1, 2: Camera Club l. that Dodge .... interested in opposite sex . . . . a friend of Buck's .... loyal C. H. S. rooter . . a master craftsman .... Chemistry shark . . future: air conditioning. LEE HOLLENBAUGH Kid Commercial Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Sr, Boys' Glee Club 3: Banking Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2. jocular .... talkative .... A'Margie . . . . those bow neckties .... yellow Ford .... that early morning milk route .... Cavalry man .... blushes beautifully. PAUL HORN Pook General Course: Class Oflicer, Vice-President 1. Treas- urer 3: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 1, 2: Oracle Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Ir. Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling Team 1: Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y Club 4: German Club 4: Cartoon Club 1, 2. Flash of the gridiron .... mischief in his eyes , . , 155 West' High street ,... athlete of renown . . . . reserved . . . . happy and care-free. GLADYS IORDON Gladys Commercial Course: Student Council 3: Glee Club 13 Handicraft Club 2: Commercial Club 1. unusual voice .... beautiful hair . . , . good stenographer .... quiet .... ardent sports - lover My Hawaiian lei .... a future opera star. COLLINS KELLER Ke1' General Course: Student Council lg Oracle Staff 4: Ir Hi-Y Club l: Sr. Hi-Y Club 4: Radio Club 2: Germarf Club 4 timidtil .... photography is his business .... strictly studies .... puns .... versatile .... girlslll .... manner and style prove his true char- acter. CLARENCE KELLY Kelly' Practical Arts Course: wood butcher .... i'Fireman, save my child! bachelor deluxe ..., serious . . . . but witty . . . fish stories .... What's life without Bill? .... does his best. Twenty-nine -gk il- ' li if: one oracle -f '939 -in-Z ' F 5 MARTIN KISTLER Buck Practical Arts Course: Study Hall Patrol 3 43 Student Council 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l., 2, 3, 4g Softball Team 1, 25 Stagecraft Club 43 Science Club 23 Airplane Club 1, lankey .... a craftsman .... often seen yet seldom heard ,... escort of a certain Senior . , . . good-natured .... reliable .... fun to know. DOROTHY KITNER i'Dot Commercial Course: Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club 2, Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, Debating Club 3: Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1, not so large, but mighty .... can do great work . . . . drummer in the band .... inexhaustible reper- toire of wit .... ambition-to lead a girls' orchestra. IANE KLUCKER lame General Course' Gym Exhibition 3: Girl Reserves 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 43 French Club 49 Latin Club 4. a loyal Girl Reserve ,... Curly Locks . . . . only known rival of Walter Winchell .... con- scientious student .... lessons always prepared . . . . likes Classical Music .... pianist of note. W MADELON LEDANE Snooks General Course: Student Council 1, 2: Home Room Oliic- er 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Ir. Glee Club 1, 2: Girl R2- serves 1, 25 Library Club 29 French Club 3, 4: Barikincg Club 33 Handicraft Club 1, 23 Metal and Leather Working lub 2. an attractive blond .... those dimples .... natural horror of Public Speaking .... always chew- ing gum .... chauffered to school regularly .... her favorite subject-lim. BERNICE LEIDIGH Tickets Commercial Course: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Library Club Secretary 4: Handicraft Club 23 Marionette Club 2. a girl from the big city lMount Hollyi .... genuine commercial .... sunny disposition .... future school teacher .... vocalizer .... excels in all subjects. PI-IYLLIS LEITHEAD Phil General Course: Home Room Officer 1, Study Patrol 3: Ir. Glee Club 13 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1: Girl Reserves 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 Tumbling Team 1, 2: Marionette Club 1. Handicraft Club 2. sparkling eyes ..., a ribbon in her hair .... Go Wild .... fond of dancing .... not a care in the world .... her football hero. Thirty 21' Granted ee g 'f DONALD LESHER Don Commercial Course: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ofiicer 1, 2: Ir. Science Club 1: Handicraft Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Sr. Science Club 2: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Ir. Varsity Basketball 2 :Tumbling 2, 3, 4. the Studebaker . . . . attracted to girls . . . . independent . . . . expert swimmer . . . . hunter . . . . fisherman .... future aviator. CHARLES LIGHTNER Flash Mannual Arts Course: Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Ir. Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Boys' Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1 2 3 4' Volle ball 1 2 3 4 Sr HiY Club 3 4' , : , , y , , , : . - , , Sports Club 1: Science Club 3, 4: Cooking Club 2. page from Esquire .... Flash .... star on the gridiron and basketball court .... Romeo .... Carlisle and points east .... dominating personality . . . . heartbreaker . . . . future All-American. FRANK MASLAND i'Mike General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 4: Varsity Football 4: lr. Varsity Football 2: Boys' Tumbling Team l: Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 4: Cartoon Club 1, 2. just plain bright .... that Lincoln Zephyr ..., staunch Republican .... famous Weidner-Masland feud .... one of the chivalrous five .... those per- fect tackles. WILLIAM MASLANID 1 General Course: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Periscope Staff 2, 3, Editor 4: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: lr. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling Team 1: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Hi-Y Club 1: Sr. Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Cartoon Club 2, 3, unbiased opinion .... the other end of a for- ward pass .... Me and Chamberlain . . . . swing fan .... power behind the Periscope . . , . creative ability .... Carlisle versus Waynesboro .... Dartmouth bound. NORMA IEAN NICCALEB lean General Course: Band 3: Ir. Glee Club 1: Gym Exhibi- tion 3: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 4: gistrumental Club 2: Leather and Metal Club 2: Handicraft lub 1, 2. An unforgettable laugh .... mischief maker, mais oui .... P.D. class .... give me a piece of your candy .... vim, vigor, and vitality. IOHN McCORMICK, IR. lack General Course: Study Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1: Athletic Asociation 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Librarian 3: Latin Club 4: Millikan Science Club 4: Cartoon Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2. that word nothing ,... everyone's friend . . . . good old Cy . . . . that curl in his hair , . . . witty . . . . Let's do our Virgil . . . , a future artist. Thirty-one ah f F if: Um orfwle - '939 STANLEY MCCOY Stan Commercial Course: Checker Club 1, 2: Budget Club 3.4. blonde .... very short .... ardent bookkeep- er .... busy man-around school all the time .... likes to whistle .... everybody's friend. MARY ELIZABETH MCKEEHAN Betty General Course: Ir. Glee Club 1: Library Club 1: Handi- craft Club 2. another blonde .... favorite dish-spaghetti . . . . a volley ball enthusiast . . . . just naturally good-natured .... that laugh .... ambitious to be- COIIIQ 3 HUTS9. ANNA MAE MCKILLIP Anna' Commercial Course: Glee Club 1, 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Library Club Treasurer 4: First Aid Club 1: Marionette Club 2: Handicraft Club 2: Volleyball 3. sedate .... Titian hair .... likes to read . . . . always with Martha or Bernice . . . . quiet ., . . . I. V. interest . . . . wants to be someone's secretary. 1 MARTHA MCKINNEY Marty Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Sr. Glee Club 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 1: Handicraft Club 1, 23 Volleyball 3. that calm mischievous smile ..., makes friends easily .... participates in sports .... proficient typist ..., shorthand shark .... in fact a model secretary .... shorthand. LAVERN MCLAUGHLIN Tear General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 2, 3: Playls 1, 2, 3, 43 Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 2: Ir. Varsity Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2:' German Club 4: Cartoon Club 2. an overflow of ideas ,.., always on the go . . , . exceedingly witty . . . . made debut in Seven- teen .... forever sketching ,... specializes in talking land the fairer sexl ..,. football star, EVELYN MELESTER Evita Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Banking Club 4: Library Club 2g Household Arts 13 Wood- working Club 2: Handicraft Club 1, 2. often seen but never heard . . . . takes school ser- iously .... seen at all school activities .... always wellfdressed. Thirty-two 'il5heL9ra,ele - iq 39 'A . REMA MILLER Rema General Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Library Club 2: Girl Reserves 1: Handicraft Club 1, 2. dark hair .... dark eyes .... friendly .... 'Rema and Betty .... competent seamstress . . . . her specialty-chocolate candy .,.. likes hamburg- ers too .... future nurse. HELEN MINCHELLA Helen Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Dramatic Club 2: Science Club 1: Volleyball 33 Handicraft Club 1, 2. very quiet .... reserwed .... tall .... dark .... Clyde ..,. likes, the course she is taking . . . . and makes it a serious business . . . . ready for a secretarial job. LOIS MINICK Lo Commercial Course: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 39 Hall Patrol 2, 3: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 2, 3g Ir. Glee Club 15 Oracle Staff 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Banking Club 2, 3: Dancing Club 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess and Checker Club 1: Handicraft Club 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. vivacious .... acquaintances at Dickinson . . . . her cat Whiskers . . . . talks and talks . . . . those bracelets , . . . friend of both Dales . . . . rivals Wally in dress. HELEN MONDORF Mondorfia General Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 4: Latin Club, President 4: French Club, Treasurer 4: Gym Exhibition 3. natural beauty .... couldn't be sweeter .... travels for knowledge .... nerve enough to take Solid and Trig .... Now in Holly-we . . . . Gettysburg-her goal. BARBARA MORSE Barbara Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club 22 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Library Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Debating Club 3, 4. her smile portrays her friendliness .... a future secretary .... desire for argumentation ..., takes life easy .... enjoys school work .... holds up the family tradition. DORIS MOUNTZ Sleepy General Course: Home Room President 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Study Hall Patrol 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3: French Club 4: Latin Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, President 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1. her puns . . . . a Republican ..,. star forward in basketball .... The Violin at Pine Grove .... Do you want to argue politics? .... a future nurse. Thirty-three :N- li I F' Uwe Grade -f 1939 'jgta VAUGI-IN MOUNTZ Hersch g General Course. Study Hall Patrol 4: Class Officer 1, 2: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3,45 Ir. Varsity Basket- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. a winning personality .... an accomplished athlete .... a power with the women .,.. Mountz versus Gable .... an all around good sport .... a Ford for memories. ELENOR MULLEN Honey General Course: Latin Club 43 Poster Club lg Cartoon Club 2. a German student .... future dress designer , . . . likes Mount Holly . . . . those ultra-modern drawings .... a soft voice-in Latin class .... enjoys reading. KLINK MYERS Klink General Coure: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sr, Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Crocodile Island 3, Camera Club 3, 45 Car- toon Club 1: Airplane Club 1: Sr. Octet Club 4. Ridge Street .... resident of Hunters Run . . . . new Buick . . . . the cruise on the Chesa- peake .... interest - photography .... Friday night corn roasts. DOROTHY NEWSBAUM Dot General Course: Glee Club 2: Crocodile Islandug Dra- matic Club Zg Band 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Tumbling Team 1: Household Mechanic Club 1, 2. quiet . . . . roller skating has its attractions . . . . takes life as it comes . . . . faithful member of the band .... reserved to the nth degree. IAY NEYHART Little Thorpe Practical Arts Course: Studenit Council 2, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Ir. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Ir. Varsity Basketball 21 Boys' Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Sofetball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Sr. Hi-Y Club 4: Science Club 1: Sports Club 1: Cartoon Club 2, 3. don't slam that door .... the center of at- traction on the gridiron .... safe driver .... that deep interest: New Cumberland .... Lonesome . . . . Why are women? PAUL NICHOLSON Nick Manual Arts Course: Student Council 2, 3: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3: Gym Exhibition 15 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Ir. Varsity Basketball 1: Athletic Association 1. good-natured .... carried a game to many a victory .... Good Old Nick .... sincere . . . . A'You've got to be a football hero .... interests in a certain fair and dark young lady. Thirty-four 7 l , C, M-l..-K- 5: C 'Eu Li,-,fra CURTIS NOGGLE Curt Commercial Course: Boys' Clothing Club 1: Cartoon Club 2. l one of the shortest fellows in the graduating class . . never seen without Ieff .... dark curly hair . . alway full of fun .... a future business maui. HELEN PALMER Helen Commercial Course: Student Council 2: Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Library Club 4. 'AKeep quiet, Helen .... Mr. Gillaugh's assist- ! ant .... conscientious .... never seen without X Irene, Mary, Clovo .... pleasingly plump .... l fun-loving .... future office worker. l l CHARLOTTE PARK Commercial Course: Library Club 3: Girl Reserves 4. Mount Holly interests .... always with an escort .... sunny disposition ..., always has a good time. A'Charlotte MADELINE PARKS Madeline Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Checker Club 2: Budget Club 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1. Mr. Paller's right hand man .... always laugh- ing .... popular and cute .... an authority on the Budget System .... Hagerstown .... Commercial top-notcher. GENEVA PITTINGER Nevie General Course: Student Council 1, 2, 39 I.r Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club 3. 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4: Latin Club 4. optomistic . . . . an actress .... studious . . . . Kamp Kouncil needs her ..., Kiski Prep .... an enthusiastic worker .... a rabid sports fan .... plans to become a nurse. HAROLD RAUDABAUGH Raudabaugh General Course: Ir. Varsity Football 3, Ir. Glee Club 1: Airplane Club 1, 2: Checkers Club 2. a commuter from Barnitz .... quiet .... but sociable .... always prepared .... quite bashful . . . . sportsman of note . . . . accomplished skater . . . . true blue. Thirty-live it il? TT? Uhr Gracie -f '939 .. NANCY REBOK Nancy General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 1: Dancing Club 2: Cooking' Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. loves to live and lives to love-Dick .... fashionplate .... slim .... natural born seamstress . . . . Mademoiselle . . . . fond of dancing. IACK RODDICK Red General Course: Hall Patrol 2, 3,4: Varsity Football 3,43 Boys' Tumbling Team 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4:fChoir 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Ir. Play 3: Debating 2, 3, 4: Declamation Contest 3: York Glee Club 4: Latin Club 4. Roddick and Virgil Inc., revised edition . . . . Connie .... the Ford .... debater .... the gallopin' ghost .... words, words, words .... chivalrous .... favorites--English and sleep. FRIEDA ROPPOLO Ropey General Course: Oracle Staif 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 35 Latin Club 4: Science Club 3: Millikan Club 4: Handicraft Club 2. quiet, reserved .... optomistic outlook . . , . a modern Dido .... possesses literary ability .... beautiful black eyes .... dependable ,... those Latin proflcies ..., ambition-nurse. DAVID ROTH Dave General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Periscope Staff 3. Circulating Manager 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, Man- ager 4: Boys' Tumbling Team 1, 2: Ir. Hi-Y Club 1: Stage- craft Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 3: Science Club 1, 2: Airplane Club 2. Perisccpe newsboy . . . , competent basketball manager .... Popeye .... l'Goi11g down town sports fan .... varied interests .... gets acquaint- ed quickly .... knows all the news. DOROTHY RUGGLES Dot General Course: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Gym Exhibition Eli 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Handicraft u . microscopic individual .... determined .... domestic .... dimples .,.. likes band players .... poised, petite, popular .... loyal to C. H. S. . . Marion's standby. NEDRA SCI-IWARZ Nedra General Course: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 4: Latin Club 4: Declamation Contest 3: History Club 1: Science Club 1: Handicraft Club 2. quiet and eflicient .... Virgil's friend . . fond of classical music . ,. . . likes to read . . would like to travel .... a sincere friend . . . 1 future nurse Thirty-six Tilifc ilffirafle- 19339 if Lp E5 KATHRYN SELDERS Katie Commercial Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2: Handicraft Club 1. that Gunderson-Selders combination .... loyal commercial .... fond of all sports .... a faithful friend ...l those grey eyes .... supporter of school activities. MARIAN SHANK Marian General Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Handicraft Club 1, 2. a far away look in her eyes . , . . rather quiet, at times .... an escort for every dance .... finds beauty culture interesting .... blue appeals to her taste. VAL SHEAFER Sheaf General Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling 1: Athletic Association 3, 4: Ir. Hi-Y Club 1: Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Camera Club 2, 3. how's the air up there? .... likes girls in general . . . . commits to memory all popular songs . . . . clarinetist .... quick with the wit. MARY SHEAFFER Toots General Course: Student Council 2, 3: Study Hall Patrol 3: Oracle Staff 4: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Big Time 2: 'AWhimsy 3: May Day Dance 3: gbfpian Club 3, 4: Debating Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin u 4. a scholastic shark .... dramatic interests .... York Contestant .... a certain cheerleader .... debater .... Oh, that week at camp .... faith- ful member of the band. SENNET SHEAFFER Taylor General Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Seventeen 3: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3. quiet .... but witty .... pianist of note .... an intelligencia of the class , . . . remember Seven- teen .... never an idle moment .... Raymond's loyal stand by ROBERT SHEARER Bob General Course: Hall Patrol 2: Study Hall Patrol 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Ir. Hi-Y Club l: Science Club 1, 3: Geology Club 1. rambles and roams in the mountains . . . . Patty- cake . . ,. . likeable .... interestled in the wild, wild west .... a member of the Bachelors Club. Thirty-seven it li, I ..-.-- Mk? '-'::-bfQ- Gracie H .939 -3:--ff-m - V HELEN LOUISE SHEELY Helen Commercial Course: Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Commercial Vocational Club 2. talkative .... sports lover . . , . friendly . . always ready for fun .... convertible Ford . . basketball and football chauffer. GLADYS SHUGHART Shugie Commercial Course: Student Council 4: Band 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Woodwork Club 1, 2. loyal supporter of band .... subdued . . . . talent for athletics .... tennis star . . . . enthu- siastic , . . . a future physical education teacher. HARRY SHUMAN Dutch Commercial Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3: Oracle Staff 49 Budget Club 3, 4, Rural Boys' Club 3: Softball 2, 3, Sr. Science Club 2: Nature Study Club 1. short and bright .... studies .... studies happy-go-lucky .... a business man .... good- natured and likeable .... bookkeeper .... loves to laugh, ESTHER SLUSSER ES - Commercial Course: Home Room Secretary 13 Gym Ex- hibitiori 45 Library Club 2: Checker Club 1: Handicraft Club 1. talkative .... humorous .... likes Fords .... Mount Holly holds its charms .... very agreeable . .1. . her domicile-Goodyear .... ever willing to he p. I IEAN SNODGR1-XSS Ieanie Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 4. Ardmore .... blond hair .... that Plymouth . . . . Lower Merion's loss, Carlisle's gain . . . . lots of fun .... those smiles in English class .... likes Windy days .... ambition: a fashion illustrator. CAROLYN SNYDER Carolyn Commercial Course: Student Council 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club, 2, 35 Library Club 49 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Local History Club 2: Handicraft Club 2. pretty hair .... sunny disposition . . . . never seen without Barbara .... a special interest in Dick- inson .... takes school work seriously .... worth- while philosophy of life. , l . I Thirty-eight ,figf Grade f- '935 ig T if: MARY IANE SPEAR lame Classical Course: Student Council 2: Oracle Staff 4: Glee Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Association 1, 2,, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Cartoon Club 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 2. an artist of note , . . . subject for candid camera- man Klink , . . . another banner carrier .... con- scientious abou: studies . . . . neat .... follows both 1 football and basketball games faithfully. GLENN STAMBAUGH Stamie General Course: Band 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Decla- mation Contest 3: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Latin. Club 4: gfirlal Boys' Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Airplane Club 1: Checker u 1, 2, one of the gentlemen .... George's cohort in Sodalitas Latin .... ambition-a scientific farmer .... loyal supporter of band .... from suburbs of Car- lisle. MARTHA IANE STAMBAUGH lane General Courses Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Handicraft Club 1. tall and demure .... good sport , . . . the faith- ful Pontiac .... loves a good time .... expects to take up home economics .... true to her one alone . . . . takes life seriously. 1 1 General Course: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4: Library Club 4 quiet .... studious .... seen at all football games . . . . ranks high in her class . . . . former home: Boiling Springs .... ambition: home economic teacher. MARY STONE Mary ident 3: Class Treasurer 4: Oracle Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Girl R eserves 1: Budget Club 3, 4: Banking Club 2, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club President 4: Handicraft Club 1, 2. quiet and thoughtful .... dreamy eyes . . . . reserved .... Ruth and Mary .... enthusiastic sports fan .... a host of friends. MYRA STONE Mike Commercial Course: Ir. Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Dramatic Club 2: Budget Club 4: Library Club 2: Volleyball 3: Handicraft Club 1, 2: Woodwork Club 1. blonde .,.. plays a clarinet .... a budget W worker .... very studious .... friendly .... I fond of athletics .... Myra and Esther, Inc ..... I golden curls , . . . a future secretary. Thirty-nine GERALDINE STAMMEL Gerry Commercial Course: Student Council 1: Home Room Pres- XE 1- ,T , .- -A i fl -J Une Gracie -f 1939 3 ' Y ' A MARGARET STOUFFER Peggy Commercial Course: Gym Exhibition 3: Library Club 2, 4: Knitting Club 2: Handicraft Club 1. good coirmercial student .... pleasing person- ality .... that word HNellie .... a future private secretary . . . . talks, talks, and talks .... inter- ested in students. FRANK SUNDAY Sunday Commercial Course: Science Club 1. tall .. . . resides in New Kingston .... many admierers .... drives a Chevrolet .... interests in , Camp Hill ,... life of leisure on the farm. 1 LEE SWIGERT Swig Manual Arts Course: Handicraft Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Glee Club 2: Stagecraft Club 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. quite quiet .... reserved , . . . a bachelor . . . drives a delivery truck .... the butcher boy . . . a future business man. CLAIR TRITT - Tritty Practical Arts Course: Student Council 2, 33 Study Hall Patrol 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 43 Plays 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Ir. Varsity Basketball 25 Softball 1, 21 Camera Club 2, 3: Stagecraft Club 45 Airplane Club 1. one of Mr, Cope's wood butchers ....l s taunch supporter of athletics .... ready, willing and able . . . . that Chevrolet. MARIE EVELYN TROSTLE Smokey Commercial Course: Girls' Glee Club 2, 49 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 35 Cartoon Club 2, Handi- craft Club 1. petite blond .... that Ford V-8 .... my future styles .... the perfect chauffer .... very attractive .... those dancing feet .... close friend of Lois. ELAINE UHLER Elaine General Course: Student Council 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 21 Periscope Staff 45 Debating 3, 45 Declamation 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Dancing 1, 25 'ASeventeen 3: Big Time 33 Thespian Club 3, 49 French Club 3, 4, Handicraft Club 1. six feet two Knot quitej .... well-dressed . . guinea pig in chemistry .... expert debater . . . f hikes to school .... faints quite well K Forty EF-Z-?.ig5'hR6Tafleb as if 1 A is W -..-f 1 ,- -z.:-5, CLOVO VANASDALAN Cogie Commercial Course: Class Officer 1: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Banking Club 1: Handicraft Club 1. a real student . . . . a very obliging person . . . . loves to laugh and laughs at love .... efficient at typing .... a true friend. MARTHA IANE VAN RIPER lame General Course: Student Council 2: Band 3: Ir. Glee Club 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Sr, Mixed Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Handicraft Club 1: Marionette Club 2. ranks near the top . . . . clever with yarn and needle .... natural talent for cooking .,.. toots a saxophone .... the house on Walnut Street, MARIORIE WATSON Margie General Course: Class Officer 1: Ir, Glee Club 1: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 3: Volleyball 2: Gym EX- hibition 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Library Club 2: Banking 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Science Club 1. petite .... quiet .... blinking eye lashes . . fond of skating .... neat in dress and manner . . . school girl complexion .... from Middlesex. IEAN WEIDNER Maggie Classical Course: Student Council 2, 4: Periscope Staff 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3:l French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 2. those 99's in French . . . . wearer of a pin from Mercersburg .... Girl Reserve .... Pine Grove enthusiast .... Dickinsonian .... future Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND VVETZEL Bud General Course: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Ir. Glee Club 1: Periscope Staff 2: Plays: Whimsey 2, Big-Time 3: Athletic Association 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1: Cartoon Club 1: Marionette Club 1, 2: French Club 4. those grades .... fond of Titian hair .... smooth dancer .... Whimesey .... famous for skating parties .... sociable . . . . well-dressed . . . . Russell and I. FRANK WIERMAN Frank General Course: Periscope Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 4: Aircraft Club 1, 2. jovial . . . . wise-cracker .... hearty laughter . . . a student of Solid . . . . a mountaineer at heart . . doctor for wrecked cars . . . . a future chemist. Forty-one izl? F be one Gravlz -' 1939 l MARGUERITE WIERMAN Peg General Course: Student Council 2, 3, Choir 35 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 45 lr. Glee Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 45 Play: Big-Time 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Operetta 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. faithful member of band .,.. toots a clarinet . . . . sports fan . . . . Bellaire in the summer . . . . winning personality .... excels in English ,,,. future Dickinsonian. ROBIE WILLHIDE 'iRomeo General Course: Glee Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Latin Club 45 Handicraft Club 1, 2, blond curls .... blue eyes .... yes, four years of Latin .... still a sense of humor .... quiet . . . , Miriam's pal . . . . a lover of home eco- nomics, 5 ,,,,, 5 WALTER WILLIAMS Winchell fem- 'fi .5 General Course: Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Sr. Mixed .. V Z I H Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Play: i'Crocodile Island 25 Airplane Club 2. f 4: . Q a gentleman .... likes airplanes . . . . good W student . . , , that booming bass , . . . full of fun Y .... headed for the Navy . . . . brilliant mathef matician . . , . that trip to New York. ' 1oHN WISE Commercial Course: Study Hall Staff 25 Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Varsity Football 35 Art Club 1. expert horseman . . , . class voice charms birds, beasts, and women .,.. pleasing to all .... an expert in dancing .... good com- pany . . . , sccializes, lack Patrol 3, 45 Periscope Mixed Glee Club 3, 45 Football 45 Ir. Varsity Caruso .... his MARY LOUISE WISE 'lTeeny General Course: Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Sr. Mixed Chorus 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Handicraft Club 1. loyal supporter of Library' Club .... those four- somes .... Latin student .... book lover .... future teacher .... out of town interests .... a coming author, SARA WITMER Ducky General Course: Student Council 35 Study Hall Patrol 45 Oracle Staff 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Banking 1, 25 French Club 45 Latin Club 45 Big-Time 35 Science Club 15 Handicraft Club 1, that giggle ,... interest-boys with first initial .... Latin, her Waterloo ..,. those days at Pine Grove ,,.. aspires to be a beautician.. Forty-two 5 as S Eflieaffbrafle flqaq 9tTC?f2f7e e' ..-1-f 7 ' .fg-,ff JAMES YEINGST Jim General Course: Study Hall Patrol 35 Student Council 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 25 Oracle Staff 45 Athletic Association 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Rural Boys' Club 3: Kittenball 2, 3: Millikan Science Club 3. 4: Airplane Club 24 Stagecraft Club 3. Chemistry wizard ..,. Peck's pal . . . . sociable ..., Mt. Holly softball star .... West Pointfbound , . . . naturalist .... 38 West North Street .... Daniel Boones rival. FortY'three 1, V 'J 'Q-Q R w 1. 'X ff '. W ck f I f ' ': XX m? 1 m ,fg Eggwf M w M fWf!QyMM!N QV Kg gk V V ' .Jie HW vw VRM N M 'I l W b y X, j f -m A ni I. w l ' I :IV , s I'A' WH -W4 NL. Y fl h, vu , ,NN W fr s y If N fx Q 3 ' 'Q N W ' I H uf 1 w X , Q, ' f 1 M 5 If if! JK V I if Q f W M 1 ,Bl X V, ' : wld lfiulmt Q K + xs.- Jw ,,, g ff' 1. fx .4 Ili Sf' IN ft. ., Q4 Ehfww wlfmiwwwvm MQW xx, I 4, Q I ' 4 , wyfy 4' ff , -I -11' H U f re Q ' 'ff ff ' 'i f W' U 1 f' A aj .Lvl ,ffdmfiw ' , Am ,X f, X A mf 14,-M . way X f' ,Q ,f . 15' mipiev f 1 f ,MN K 1 31 5' x 1, 7 , f x 4' X N55' W dumb ,GV4 lex R ik It M I' X I ' V L H -,' ' ' Aw 'A 'V ' ' f l' 'V I A W' fbf? ,MQW dpff M'W 'W I? '9NUPWm Q, 1, QQ '-'A f ifffff. 2 f . .. J .,, f AAA, . I , ,Or -522,1 -e 1 4 V, ,, -wif I., ggi- . . 'Q'-1 4.,, fig, .,. gi N xx QEIQ SSES ., he-5' T 2' gU'he Qranle-1939 ,, A , ' fir: , W 1 , 4 i . i 17-'QS . :es - i 'f'I'QZfZ.f 4 ifiZ5i?sf.L f:si??1122fSfsf'5a'.f5 1 .. ,. ,. Q -i vs, M. sggmwfq ff-fgrb W is Jfs ,- 1. ws, as ,V ,ze '12 xiii , t f ggzxm 1aftsf,tpxgtzsufiw-,isis , f:1.,,'i,.gsr aiwwisst rw unto 'as President . . Iamcs Prescott Vicc President . , Gloria Thayer Secretaryj . . Pauline Bush Treasurer . . Icarme Bretz The members of the class of '40 have shown every inclination of capably filling their future positions. They have been an active, enthusiastic group. Under the leadership of their able class of'Hcers they have had a very success- ful year. The Iunior class play, The VVasp's Nest , given on December 19, 1938, launched them on their careers as Iuniors. During the year they sponsored dances after home basketball games. Members of class of '40 engaged in a large number of extra-curricular activities and have contributed much to the various sports and clubs. May their success continue. Forty-six ' f- f 1 fJ.1'f Um orac1e -1934 1 T '1- 1 47 U M'w,,3p,fw22g'3im-Tisiig flfaifapi-wfwf Q .ifffwm ii br ww' ww. 4' mf' -N mpg? Y ,Se .Wyx if vM,5 ,13g'E ,fgggvglf Sopgomozaa A Y 'M N, . Www, 2W 'U A W 'fi :sz-f2 Slfgz gg sw w?f,l'ff?f4?a?Eif??g3?f5rif K if -W-fwgfgazggiiggf ' L V V 'Z M dw: 'ef' Gwfrifsrd arf: if , 755 H2512 Forty-seven 555 ,- 'M T-QF if 5112 Qracle H 1939 jizvw E :.f.'. ..... if V' ,,wQ2fS1W.:g ' i h fwfw fa M wk ' H jail kggrlh-si5wl,w.i,g gi? :fax x . gsikygwafgik Tien 7 ,aff ,wi f,3,fg1,wffm7 r 3--1, an 11531, -an , -up Q -' 1, rp A faiwl fl W 2522: . 'Qi' f'-'iiklwf 5?'?'?'lZ'7'w3H1i' V f ' 'YQ' -mfsk jrfiiq Vi -' ifgm.-1.1ifih. 13 wfmzz,-f .www Vw 2-ig lim k gf Qi - 'ff ' 4 Q 1. - , ' ' An,-v,fffxs3a1gQxgr?fg,gi gf f Lima-yjy 'IA .E Qsifwwgg ,mg ,,v1if1g,,,, if - lvyifg' M2 .f 1R55y4:gV,v7L,7 4-s3N,,!5,1?g g4g3M . ...,, ,, ,, L.. MW.. ,,...A.,,.- 569652 gm 5 .,,, ,.., g,...... F W 41 bl K'-W-aff ::...2-'::... -.- '. Wi 5 N W .- ..... 4 to QQ ff 3 avanfg gm 5 Forty-eight .S+ -5 w N f axle - las? fQ-?H if 'Q 4 ? I7 E 1 il 9 f, l 1 KES Q4 , , ff' -:Ph '1aA 7i7j' X --ogsx !': '- ,MX X' If 744 f ftp f if 7 A ztjfl , X- l If R f..-1-1 f-N Qffnwruglgyf WZ, 4' X Y' ,K 'ng 'Q-X XIV?-X-91 LX T A ',yf4QfiA g,wfQvf N :ff ffm f 1? Xxxg x 'QW ' Q 2' .ffl I if W I W f ,y X 7.-I ., .LI ,j i E 5 X X U I 54113-ik wi 'M fi H 5 ' vg'Q52f5f'5591' X A g4 ig l E 'kt W!! ','WXgif C,,'Q-J V' ' W Y II4 4+ ame Gracie M 1939 Editor-in-Chief . Frank Masland Mary Sheailfer Business Manager Qcacfa cgfaff . . . . . . . LeVerne McLa11ghlin Ass1sTANT EDiToRs Collins Keller Ioan Gehring Frieda Roppolo Ieannette Eddy .PaulH0rn ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGhRS George Foreman Isabel Gruber Lois Minick Dale Brougher Betty Black LITERARY EDITORS Meta Chadwick Margaret Eppley Mary Stone Ruth Goodman Sara Witmer Gloria Flickinger FEATURE EDITORS Harry Shuman Helen Mondorf Iames Yeingst SPORTS EDITORS Meta Chadwick Robert Adams Isabel Gruber ART EDITORS Mary lane Spear lack McCormick Circulation Manager . . .... Iames Yeingst Photographer . . . . . lack Roddick Faculty Advisor . . Miss Blanche L. Dum Fifty Q....l.- fpsziiaofaa Alfaff Editor-in-Chief . . , .... George Ely Managing Editor . . . . . . . . William Masland Assisrxmrs Donald Meals Iames Mulgrew Business Manager 1 ..... ..... E arl Allison Ass1sTANTs William Goodyear Morris Kramer Iacqueline Line Sports Editor . . . .... . . . Robert Bailey Ass1sTANTs lean Weidner Raymond Bressler Circulation Manager . .... David Roth Literary Editor . .... Ieanette Eddy Alumni Editor . .... Margaret Eppley Exchange Editor . . . ..... Isabelle Huston Humor Editors . ..... Betty Black, Frank Wierman SENIOR REPORTERS Gloria Flickinger George Foreman Elaine Uhler IuN1oR REPOHTERS Leroy Cornman Marguerite Fry Lorraine Harris Barbara Watkins SOPHOMORE REPORTEIZS Mary Virginia Comp Marcia Israel Dale Meals Cora Watson Phyllis Evans Harriet Line Charles Sollenberger JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS lean Hess Daniel Masland Iohn Remaly Iacqueline Baker Donovan Iacoby Mary lane Stough Richard Seitz Robert Iacoby Philip Gehring Phyllis Klucker Fifty-one ,Q at C if Une Gtfwltelew , .,... W X -Q E MT..-li Arbegast, Ianet Baer, Russell Baughman, Constance Baker, Robert Behrens, lean Bentz, lane Binkley, Dorothy Browman, Sara Burgard, Romaine Carothers, Claire Carothers, Dorothy Chadwick, Meta Coulson, Kay Delp, Luther Dunkleberger, Betty Eddy, Ieannette Enders, lean Evans, Evelyn Faller, Dorothy Finkenbinder, Betty Kerns, Arthur Fleck, Betty lane Fry, Bud gre, cm Gehring, Ioan Gibb, Betty Iune Gutshall, Kenneth Hargis, Anne Hartzell, Ida Herman, Emma Himes, Catherine Hoffman, Albert Iordon, Gladys Keller, Minnie Kitner, Dorothy Kruger, Patty Lackey, Donald Leidigh, Bernice Leonard, Ieannette Lesher, Harold Line, Harriet Line, Iackie Metz, Florence Miller, Robert Minnich, Lois Morett, lean Mulgrew, Iames Pittinger, Geneva Fifty-two 1 Y ,....m.... Pittman, Betty Lee Richwine, Dorothy Roddick, lack Roth, Book Schwartz, Nedra Sease, Iune Sheaffer, Mary Shearer, Harold Shoemaker, Adrian Smith, Doris Smith, Williams Stammel, Geraldine Swigert, Marlin Todd, Betty Trostle, Marie Watkins, Barbara Wenger, William Weirman, Peggy Williams, Walter Williams, Charles Wise, Iohn Wise, Mary Louise Woodworth, Laura Ruth vw-a1:1e1ii939 A 1 wzxifwk V Ajfucfanf Cyocuzcl FIRST SEMESTER President . . . Frank Masland Vice President . . Iames Mulgrcw Secretary . . . Indy Gutshall Hall Patrol . . lack Roddick SECOND SEMESTER President ........ Raymond Connelly Vice President . . james Mulgrew Secretary . . Elaine Uhler Hall Patrol . . . . Frank lfVierman The Student Council, which is an organization of students, is to the Carl- isle High School what the General Assembly is to the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania. It is the governing body of our school. The Council has proved to its superiors that a governing body can be effectively controlled by student members. This organization provides a means of eliminating the delinquencies of the school. lt has provided excel- lent training for future legislators. Fifty-three 3 ' K:-F T E: 35118 Qmclg - 1939 'ji Y . ' l- fazfisfs 051695 545005 Band President . Secretary . P1ccoLo loan Gehring ALTO SAXOPHONES Mary Sheaffer Ian Peterson Norma Gouffer Iames Hunter Robert Mowery SOPRANO SAXOPHONES Gail Garber Maurita Boyd ALTO HORNS Raymond Bressler Harold Barrick Ieanette Uhler Dorothy Neusbaum Dorothy Binkley FRENCH HORNS Ralph Schecter Harold Gould CLARINETS Louise Bitner Wilbert Fry Harold Lesher Drum Major . . Ioyce Brubaker Harold Barrick Student Leader . . Raymond Bi-essler Director .... Miss Myrna King Nancy Nuschke Evelyn Evans Marguerite Wierman Val Sheafer Donald Lackey Abram Bosler Hampton Corson Isabelle Huston Myra Stone Mary Eyster Betty Kutz Robert Myers William Snyder TROMBONES Leroy Cornman William Wenger Earl Coulson Glenn Stambaugh Blake Spahr Robert Ritter TRUMPETS Donald Smyser Iohn Zimmerman Harold Lesher Teddy Lutz Fifty-four Millard Dubbs George Yuda Mac Kissinger Paul Oiler Robert Musgrave Dick Park BARITONES Dick Seitz Iarnes Dick BASS HORNS Roger Schecter Robert Ream Ioseph Lehman Marlin Keller DRUMS William Huston-Snare Vaugh King-Bass Drum Dorothy Kitner-Snare Robert Nickel-Snare Warren Otto-Tympani and Snares BELLS Rose Marie Cathers Iune Shearer if -'re viii Grade 1 1939 '- ecefwil l .3 I Qazfiifa cqagoof Dzafisifza Secretary . Student Leader VioLiNs Louise Bear Helen Cline Alice Foltz Robert Heckman lack McCormick Robert Miller Lena Peflier Alice Paviol Ursula Petre Helen Parkinson Dorothy Ruggles Ralph Schecter Roger Schecter Richard Seitz Mary Turco Harriet Van Riper . Mary Sheaffer Librarian , . Robert Miller . Wilber Fry Director . . Miss M'yrna King CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Louise Bitner Evelyn Evans Val Sheafer Wilber Fry CORNETS Donald Smyser Iohn Zimmerman BAss Robert Ream TROMBONES LeRoy Cornman William Yienger Fifty-five Gail Garber Mary Sheaffer ALTO Raymond Bressler FRENCH HORN Harold Gould PERCUSSION Rose Marie Cathers-Bells Warren Otto-Tympani Vaughn King-Drums Harriet Line-Piano l if T LA rm ofwfle ff '939 oi-are e,-s i , ggiiflidll President . . . George Ely Vice President . . Isabel Gruber Secretary . . . Mary Shcaffcr Treasurer . .... Elaine Llhler Faculty Advisors . . . Miss Chadwick, Miss King Troop 214 of the National Thespians has come to the close of a very satisfactory year. Several meetings were devoted to the discussion and criticism of the plays produced in our high school and also the latest plays on Broadway. Other meetings were devoted to the formal initiation of new members. At the end of the year a one act play entitled Murder In Hollywood was produced by this select group of actors for the enjoyment of the high school. The play was a great success and received many compliments. The club closed its eventful year with a party given in honor of those who had participated in a school play or had coaoperated in helping to 'produce a play. The National Thespian Club has carried out its purpose of organization, and hopes that the coming year will be as successful as the past year has been. Fifty-six gf?-g ir rq3q C ,ect --J.'4'I , A .,. sw 'zamcztic President . . . George Ely Vice President . . . Eleanor Derr Secretary . . Sara Ann Webb Treasurer . . . . Robert Miller Program Chairman ..... Iane Van Riper Faculty Advisors . Miss Hackman, Miss Chadwick During the past year the Dramatic Club presented two one act plays for the students in the auditorium. The first was a costume play, Stolen Fruit, presented at Thanksgiving under the direction of Miss Hackman. The second, The Lost Letter, was presented in honor of Washington's Birthday under the direction of Miss Chadwick. Both were greatly enjoyed by the high school students. The Dramatic Club closed its year by presenting a three act play, Let's Get Together. The success of this play was due to the fine direction of Miss Hackman and the splendid co-operation of the members. Fifty-seven I iig- i W 5 Ulu: Gracie 4- 1939 'zamafic cami Mr. Eversman Mrs. Eversman lack Eversman . Roger Eversman Bobby Eversman Bonny Eversman Lucy Eversman Granny Eversman Clark Newell Patty Newell Radio Announcer LET'S GET TOGETHER Frank Masland Ardath Bragg Val Sheafer Robert Miller . Iohn Galt Irene Albright Sara Ann Webb Geneva Pittinger lack McCormick Dorothy Lesher Sennet Shealfer Director . . . Miss Helen Hackman Fifty-eight f- E'l1eeQra1:le5- 1930 A 15jT?f f fb a-1 1-I 512601 ggfakzf gait DAVID COPPERFIELDH David Copperfield . Mrs. Cooperfield Peggoty . . Edward Murdstone . Iane Murdstone . Wilkins Micawber Mrs. Micawber . Aunt Betsey Trotwood Mr. Dick . . . Uriah Heep . Agnes Wickfield . lane . . . The stranger Fifty-nine Edward Corl . Betty Black Geneva Pittinger . Val Sheafer Margaret Eppley Frank Masland Emma Herman Meta Chadwick William Masland . George Ely Dorothy Ruggles . Anne I-largis . lack Roddick i at F 5: Eihe Grade H '939 F TT T Eegafe President . . . lack Roddick Vice President . . . Donald Meals Secretary-Treasurer . . Ieanette Edd y Coach ........ Miss Isabelle Hoover The Debate Club had a very successful year, going through the Triangle Debates without a defeat, The Iunior-Senior debate was the first of the season and was won by the Seniors, who upheld the negative side. This side was undefeated during the year and defeated the affirmative again later in the year. Debates were held with Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill, Iohn Harris High Schools, Hershey Industrial School and Gettysburg College Freshmen. Two of the debates were decision debates, both of which Carlisle won. The final glory came when the Carlisle negative team defeated the Gettys- burg affirmative team on Forensic League Day at Gettysburg College. In this Carlisle Won the Southeastern Championship and received the Forensic League Cup. Sixty e 6 - g Z I -54?-air? .1-1 -'Q' ' ff,-tff , figzazy Prcsidcnf . . . Mary Stone Vicc President . . Harriet Van Ripcr Secretary . . . Bernice Leidigh Treasurer . Anna Mac McKillip The Library Club, under the supervision of Miss Myers, has progressed rapidly this year. The instruction course given to the club included annota- tions, reference work, and book reviews, all of which were of great benefit to the members and students in general. A group of hard-working girls will look back upon '38 and '39 as the most successful year in the history of the Library Club. Sixty--one -ae'E 'cff 25112 Q1-me -f 1939 TQ Sodalifai lyatina President . . George Ely Vice President . . Helen Mondorf Secretary . . Doris Mountz Treasurer . . Geneva Piftinger Faculty Advisor . . Miss Bucher The Sodalitas Latina enjoyed a very successful year under the capable management of President George Ely and Advisor, Miss Bucher. The club was divided into four committees which planned the program for the bi-weekly meetings. The programs were varied and showed much origi- nality in the presentation of humorous as wellYas educational phases of Roman life. The members of the club engaged in many activities, such as writing ori- ginal poetry, drawing post-carcls of an imaginary trip with Aeneas, writing original plays, making Latin games and learning to sing Latin songs. The club also subscribed to a Latin newspaper, Acta Diurnaf' which is published bi-weekly and contains world-wide news and humorous articles. The pleasant activities ended with a Roman Holiday and a typical Roman Banquet. Sixty-two Z -'biz ,, f lwE9racleg,1L939gl T? 22,-'ir l .Q ., A .fs Cazafa Qzanaaii President . . Iean Weidner Secretary . . llleta Chadwick Treasurer . . . Helen Mondorf Program Chairman . Mary Sheaffer Le Cercle Francais, under the expert direction of Miss Germaine Klaus and Miss Helen McDonnell, has had a most successful and enjoyable year. The meetings consisted of interesting educational talks, French games and songs, and were usually held in the homes of members. Social meetings were also held in addition to the regular meetings, which were held every two weeks. These social times included an outdoor meeting at Cave Hill, a sledding party, and a Senior Farewell Banquet at the close of the year. Sixty-three Q l shw til? Um orwrllf f' '939 'iii i Q l l 6- W The Senior I-IifY Club of Carlisle High has enjoyed a year of successful activity. The drive for purchasing a State Flag was conducted byv the club with its usual enthusiasm. By sponsoring a Flag Dance and football movies additional money was added to the fund. During the course of the year the club sponsored the Annual Thanks- giving, Easter and Commencement Dances. These dances marked the high lights of popular events of the year. At the weekly meetings the club engaged in a series of Bible studies taught by prominent men of the town. The club has completed a very successful and profitable year. Sixty-four f '- ,1 hrewwrwm So 117 ,,,, 7'bJ l 522501 gill, :Reserves The Senior Girl Reserves of the class of '39 have spent a year profitable to themselves and others. They donated baskets at Christmas and Thanksgivingp they also gave to the Welfare Society, in order that the less fortunate might have a happier year. During the year the girls have enjoyed their penny-suppers and the merry Fall Festival. Interesting talks on cosmetics, hairdress, and etiquette, which were made possible by the co-operation of various speakers, were also very much enjoyed by the girls. The success of the club has been due in a large measure to the very cap- able advisors, Miss Nancy Bastress and Miss Iackie Martin. Sixty-five 4.5.3 25112 Gracie - 1939 'jiiaw e --x e-..l President . Vice President Secretaryi . Treasurer Advisor amp fjfounai Betty Finkenbinder . Kathryn Himes Mary Virginia Comp . Geneva Pittirzger Mrs. Carl Wismer The mighty girls of Kamp Kouncil earned money this year for the purpose of supporting the Girl's Summer Camp at Laurel Lake. The girls earned this money by sponsoring the ever popular dime dances in the Y. W. C. A. gym- nasium. The members had many a good time. They planned a number of inter- esting projects and had fun completing them. Sixty-six ai' leg - Budget Faculty Advisor . Mr. Paller Student Advisor . . Mary Gusler The Budget Club is larger this year than any other year. It is a very efHcient and hard-working club. It is composed of Senior Commercials and a few Iunior Commercials, who take charge of checking money and keeping the books of the Budget. The members of the Budget Club do not always work. They must have some recreation, so each Christmas, just before vacation, the members meet and have a small Christmas party. Everyone enjoys himself and is then ready for another semester of work. Sixty-seven at fl? T Ulm Gracle H I959 Jlfliffigczn cianaa President . Iames Yeingst Secretary' . . Anne Parsons Treasurer . . George Foreman Advisor . Mr. I. Mountz A most successful year was experienced by the Nlillikan Science Club. Full recognition of the club's merits was received when membership to the Iunior Academy of Science was granted. The activities of the club consisted of tours of local utilities and factories, a study of motion pictures, and lectures on scientific subjects. lv I sixty-eight .h- Q -',,,,2 '1,. ,-5-,ff ,x 'Q awe!-auf: T939 -5 1 If K I 1 1 , , ML 1 I. W . 3 X fl' 5 I f ff 6 f 7 'W Z! HW' V ' r W' ? , mv A M El f y . ' ,f '44 f 5 if- f MI y ig fff' ! 5 f J 9 N 1 3,1 . Wx '?2:t4e,f-'?f'f1'f2'l'lq 'Y 'WMI xml , f gf T ,f ? ffff-Mah M 3:92, ,gp,, ,3gQf1' ' f f'f-JLM QQ I .f Q: ,lW42: jf, .,., 31 Wx? Z ' Fifi l . gMqM2.f5xg,f, f, NNW W ,fl 4gQ g fifggfr, + Xp SQWU. , wwf f,, f , ffwwe , HWW M I' M W mm f Q sw X Y rf f ' I I MPM' fi' wi YK ,EK X12 11,6 'X ,f,VWf5Qf4Z9 'lfxlxw ,v! '1'rfI,?..'f'! I, Wig' 4 . Wx ff' 'W m y ff--wi xy! ,','Y Z 1 LW iQ QL' f ,f QTQCDLW ww Ni Q 1 My f KW M In V I' W 1 J I M fy 1,4 '11 - ,f Q f W N f W1 M I, f 0 if v 1 f 5 , ' ' , 4 MW If ff,-,. Lani If , Viv. M Mu f-:,1,,. .f 35 r x ,ET ,Ah f ' L' ' -sw ? , 1- 2 5- J' '11, THE-IT flL EElFHfC3S Sixty-nine E T 4: aww owl: H we 132115 ' enioz unity gootgaff What: Football Camp When: Hottest week in August Where: Ten miles from nowhere Under the able leadership of Coaches Dutch Eby and Stan Walker the Thundering Herd settled down to a strenuous week of training. Between a small creek and the North Mountain, away from civilization, the camp was situated. ln this secluded spot the team practiced diligently for six hours a day. Having plenty of fresh air, sunshine and wholesome food, the crew soon developed into a husky team. Although two days of school were sacrificed, the week was well spent in preparing the team for the oncoming season . What: Carlisle Victorious in Debut! When: September 24 Where: McCaskey Stadium, Lancaster Refusing to be cowed by a big city opponent which was highly favored to win, Carlisle High School surprised this scholastic sector with an impressive 14 to '0 victorly. After repuls- ing two Lancaster drives which carried them to the very shadows of the goal line, Carlisle un- corked an oifensive that carried 70 yards to a touchdown in the second quarter. The touch- down play was a 25 yard pass from Capt. Lightner to Delp, who made a spectacular catch deep in the end zone. The second touchdown was made in the fourth period when Nick carried the ball over the coveted stripe. Seventy Yigif Uh: Grad? - 1939 rn' 1-, , What: Carlisle Deadlocked in Night Game with Catholic High When: September 30 Where: McDevitt Field, Harrisburg Holding one of the strongest crusader teams in years, the Ebymen dipslayed unusual de- fensive ability due to the work of guards Adams and Iordan. For four successive plays the C. H, S. forward wall held on the 6 inch line against the powerhouse drives of Grubic and Paliti. Evien though the game ended in an 0-0 tie, both teams deserve credit for their marked defense abi ity. What: Carlisle loses to Hanover When: October 8 Where: Biddle Field With determination against the powerful and veteran Hanover team a disabled team took the field. In the second quarter Carlisle recovered a Hanover fumble and after several thrusts at the line Carlisle resorted to trickery, Capt. Lightner faded back and with the enemy line charging him, heaved a short pass to halfback Horn, who gathered it in and followed his inter- ference to the goal. In the fourth quarter Carlisle weakened sufiiciently to allow Hanover to score a touchdown and an extra point. What: Carlisle Defeats Shippensburg When: November 5 Where: Mud-covered Biddle Field Playing in a sea of mud the Carlisle High School football team pushed a lighter Shippens- burg team all over Biddle Field to make all lirstdowns to 2. But frequent fumbles and ll pen- alties against Carlisle kept the score down. Paced by Lightner, 'Shearer, and Horn, the local team moved 65 yards for a score in, the opening period with Lightner scoring on a line buck. In the second period Carlisle played for a break and kicked on the first down whenever it got the ball. In the third quarter Carlisle threatened to score, but a penalty prevented it. In the middle of the last period Horn retumed a punt 25 yards to the Shippensburg 46. A few plays later Horn went off tackle for 13 yards and a touchdown, Credit must be given to Carlisle's forward wall which did not yield a first down through the line. What: Carlisle Ties with Bullets When: November 12 Where: Gettysburg Carlisle battling an inspired Gettyburg team was fortunate to escape with a scoreless tie. Wright's accurate passing and a balanced running' attack kept C. H. S. in danger throughout the afternoon. Carlisle was weakened no little by the loss of Sandy Sandrock, varsity full- back, who was injured in the second period. In the third period Carlisle's offense carried the ball to the Gettysburg 20 yard ling where a 15 yard penalty for slugging ended the rally. The fourth period resulted in a kicking duel between Capt. Wright and Capt. Lightner. The game ended with the ball in Gettysburg's possession on the Carlisle 22 yard line. The first downs were 12-5 in favor of Gettysburg. What: Carlisle Succumbs in Final When: November 24 Where: Snow-clad Biddle Field Carlisle and Mechanicsburg met in a swirling snowstorm for their annual battle. After receviing the kickoff Mechanicsburg punted Carlisle who immediately scored a touchdown on line plays by Shearer and Lightner. The next two periods were listless and neither team threatened. At the start of the fourth period, when the officials reversed the field, they misplaced the ball as the heavy snowfall had covered the goal line and thus provided a break which re. sulted in a Mechanicsburg touchdown. With the score tied at 6-6 and only a few minutes to play, Walker, Mechanicsburg back5'broke loose for 21 yards and another touchdown, which was the margin of victory for Mechanicsburg. Carlisle, the favorite on a basis of a higher winning average, showed that it was superior by registering seven first downs to Mechanics- burg's two. The blizzard proved a great handicap to both teams and provided the necessary breaks for Mechanicsburg's victory. Seventy-one O Ulm Gracie A- 1939 'far' What: Carlisle Subdues New Ctunberland Tigers When: October 8 Where: Dust Bowl of New Cumberland H On a hot sultry afternoon the Carlisle High School football team met and defeated a strong Tiger Eleven. After yielding a touchdown in the first quarter, the Ebymen tallied two touchdowns on illusive runs by Paul Nicholson, who played his best game for C. H. S. Credit must also be given to backfieldmen, Lightner and Horny linesmen, McLaughlin and Prescott. What: Carlisle Nosed Out by Hershey When: October 22 Where: Hershey Hershey took the kickoff and immediately scored a touchdown. Unimpressed by this show of power the Ebymen came back in the second quarter marching 70 yards to a touch- down, made by Sandrock who took a lateral from Prescott and dashed 30 yards to the goal line. In the fourth quarter Carlisle again scored on a line plunge by Shearer. ln the waning minutes cf the game, Black, Hershey end, stole a ball from a Carlisle back andl dashed 60 yards for a touchdown. Hershey then gained an extra point which brought victoryf to them. In this game the Carlisle team as a whole showed remarkable improvement both offensively and defensively. What: 5,000 See Ebymen Halt Chambersburg When: October 29 Where Biddle Field The first three quarters of the game was practically uneventful as neither team scored. At the beginning of the fcurth quarter Carlisle halted an enemy' attack on the eleven yard line. With Lightner and Shearer rippling off short gains Carlisle fought its way to the 25 yard line where Capt. Lightner faded back and tcssed a pass to lim Prescott who made a great one- handed catch and ran across the goal line, unmolested. Taking the kickoff on the 10 yard line Williams, Chambersburg back, returned it for a touchdown, tieing the score. With only five minutes to play Carlisle proceeded to win the game all over again as the score? stood 6-6. With alternating passes to Prescott and running plays by Horn and Lightner Carlisle marched to the enemy's 35 yard line where Capt. Lightner again threw a pass to Prescott, who shook off two foes and struck out for the endzone, making the winning touchdown. It was truly a remarkable victory as our opponents were favored to win. Never before had the local fans seen such a display of offensive power in one period as was shown by the Ebymen and the Rhinesmen. What: Players Rewarded When: Ianuary 11, 1939 Where: C. H. S. Auditorium Twelve seniors were presented with certificates and handsome sweaters by Coaches Eby and Walker. These deserving players were: Capt. Lightner, Bob Bailey, Paul Horn, Joseph Iordan, Frank Masland, Bill Masland, LaVern McLaughlin, Vaughn Mountz, Ia Neyhart, Paul Nicholson, and lack Roddick. Others who received certificates were: Hays fgramer, George Line, Iames Prescott, George Sandrock, Harold Shearer, Lee Zeigler, and' Mgrs. Dale Brougher and Dale Bushey. 1938 FOOTBALL SCORES C. H. S. .... 14 Lancaster ...... .... 0 C. H. S. .... 12 Hershey ..... --- 13 C. H. S. .... O Catholic High -- --- 0 C. H. S. .... 12 Chambersburg .... ---- 6 C-. H. S, ..,. 6 Hanover c.,,..c.. --- 7 C. H. S. .... 13 Shippensbur .... ---- 0 C. H. S. .... 12 New Cumberland ...,e. 7 C. H. S. .... O Gettysburg --- ---- 0 C. H. S. ...c 6 Mechanicsburg --- K... --13 Seventy-two l QQ aww 01-aflf -I V939 f-iff..--7 S Setth l 35112 0111612 '939 'fligi' Xi .,- X3X afzzifkzf Baigafgaff The practices for the Basketball season at Carlisle High School started in the latter part of November. An inexperienced but eager group of boys answered Coach Eby's call, Although the majority of the games Were defeats, due to the fact that all of the teams in the conference were strong and Well experienced, much im- provement was seen in the team as the season continuedg and even though several of the boys will graduate, there will be proficient players to start the season next year. Much credit is due these boys for preserving and giving up everything else to devote their time entirely to basketball practices and games. Upon graduation this year, Carlisle will lose Paul Horn, who acted as captain at most of the games, Vaugfhn Mountz, william Masland, Robert Bailey, and Dale Brougher. Seventy-four .l. Y 1 23,112 G1-arle 1 lq3q ' .1-ia S NN A x R X ', fl N f ,A fl 1 31 if II rf ' - ff 1 n'I1n,fjKii?33' Y 5 GSS if xxx X xx! W E44 X I 4 1 . I , , w 'X ' 1 vw, ' ,gf l , .1 ff,,n ,f!M'f4 Vx wfywff ,L X 'ISN MH 1 f ' f ' Q Nl JY' ff 'X M 4: g , - N f: 2 X 1 ,wr I Y f WC I : V , W V 'N 1 I 5 QI ' w I A X If 1 . ,- ' x N 'CY 2 N Q my M F , W- I m 15,-:?! 1 71' fb' X f 1 'A 'EM . f fx H' Ngiiiff , aff f ' W' My if fu, Wg. f A-3? Q53 'V' fy' X WWW . ' ' fx l W WW mf 'T W +f,M W '4 jm hb W W N X I X V! 1 rw 'IV 5 l 4? 6 fl N I r U 'N ab fl! WI: 3 1 N NNY. If W - X A., W ' 1' ' , , 1 I L! W I 1 ., ry fm , ww 'N N wg, YM, I f ML W w N 1 IN l I gf A 1 4' I. 1 i X xlff f xx I I 'X 1 xx Z f w E4 M1 N w KY fy ' ff ' f f 2. - is W x Q. N v Nf- wiv w K - - K Xxfu ,, , Ly Avff fag? ng-Q WN FEIAMFUMES 2, -3 i 'Sli A fi' Ulm Gracie - 1939 if-ii 'ie CLASS COLORS GREEN AND SILVER CLASS MOTTO PORRO ET SLIBLIME lOnward and Upwardj CLASS FLOWER TALISMAN ROSE fpafzfilzg Ugougfifa Reluctantly we leave the stage: Our parts are said and doneg It seems we value most of all The friendship We have Won. Our thanks to all our teachersg A toast to every friendg We're sorry that it's over But all good things must end. We have been friends together In sunshine and in showersg We shall never know such happy days As those school days of ours. The world outside is callingg The time has come to partg We hope that we will always have A place within your heart. Carolyn Snyder lb Seventy-six '- 3:'L:'- ..'o 1' 3 'E - f Garmin, -2 .I-'JL' ' -'ZS-'Z , I :cm 39 tTune : A'Deep Purplenj When our school life is o'er And we walk those halls no more, And the joys and griefs we shared are in the past, Thru the mist of a memory We'll often think of thee, Carlisle High: your fame will last. All the friends that we knew, All our teachers kind and true, We will cherish those dear friendships so divine, And we hope as the years roll on We'll always sing this song, f'We love you, dear '39, We have struggled with our Trig Over problems small and big We have learned some little lyrics too, Some never heard by you, Made many friends unknown before. We have lost, we have won, But in all that we have done We have given of our best in every line, So we bid you a fond adieu, Carlisle High, We'll' be true To you, and dear '39. Marguerite Wierman Seventy-seven i fl? T ff gym 91-ante -f 1959 X 5 CIJZZZLXE 45450017 Carlisle High School, we are bringing Gifts of love and homage due. Loud the songs of praises ringing, For the debt we owe to you. Other highs all have their banners, With their colors dull or bright, But the noblest and the fairest ls the Carlisle Green and White. We will always strive to keep thee, Honored high above the rest. On the diamond, in the school room We will give thee of our best. Ever upward, ever onward, 'Till our acme we attain, Then we'll graduate with honor, And perpetuate your name. When we enter life's stern battles, And the High School days are o'er, When the curtain of our school life O'er our simple stage is lowered, We will ever think of high school, And the pleasures at their height, Spent beneath the noble colors Of the Carlisle Green and White. Seventy-eight H9 f- X-L+' -f frrqii' Iwi facie-+ IQYQB f' ' U -'gt-'Z , Klflfgo 3 flflfilo BOY Vaughn Mountz Best Looking Charles Lightner . Best Athlete George Ely . Val Sheafer Dick Faber . Iames Yeingst . Charles Lightner Best Actor Best Musician . Best Dancer Best Scholar Best Dressed Paul Horn . Cutest Raymond Wetzel . . . Most Sophisticated . LaVerne McLaughlin . . Most Popular George Ely . . Did most for '39 . Seventy-nine . GIRL Helen Mondorf . Ioan Gehring Isabel Gruber Mary Sheaffer Gloria Flickinger Mary Sheaffer . Lois Minick . Iean McCaleb . lean Barnhart Meta Chadwick Isabel Gruber i i -it if ff-A giwowle A- me Qitxig Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov, Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Cllm Cafmclm 1-School opened today. -Can we possibly be seniors? -First day of vacation, Good beginning. -Oracle Staff begins session. -Boola! Boolal Rah! Rah! Mr. Gulden proves to be competition for cheerleaders in auditorium. -Oh these styles! A group of junior girls arrive at school showing off new hair style-on top of the head. -Football season opens with a victory for C. H. S. 29-French Club reorganizes. 4-Mr. Dill, tno relation to Dill Picklel a pottery worker, gave an interesting demonstration in auditorium. More power to the budget. 7-Hi-Y initiates new members. Reports have it that the initiates greatly enjoyed the banquet and tour of the country side. l2-P.W.A. erecting sign for new building l l l l 141-Coach Kahler boosts budget system. 16-New yells introduced. 18- King Gillaugh uses his megaphone to counteract the noise of dig- ging and hammering. P.W.A. sign completed. 20- 24-Doctor Doney speaks on the use of slang. 27- Vernie Qbetter known as LaVern McLaughlinl poses for artist, Bob Woods. 1- King versus students in chewing gum contest. 11-Band Fair. Result: fair band. 15-Many green gilled pupils arrive at school, terrified by Orsen Welles Marsian Invasion. 18-York Convention attended by representatives of Glee Club. -Carlisle and Mechanicsburg battle knee-deep in snow. 24-Couples shovel to annual shuffle. -Did McLaughlin and Brougher go to the Hi-Y convention for the benefit of the school? -Only eighteen more days until vacation. -Doctor Barker: the chief purpose of education is making the mind and will do the thing that you want to when it ought to be done, whether you want to do it or not. -French students attend Mayerling. -Santa Claus brings vacation. -New Year's Eve. Eighty fv'-'----i-- --Q -g F C ci Grades -fro 3k il -4'--:'-f ff- Ufaii CYCLISHJQT Ian. 1-New Year's Day. Ian. 7-Several seniors visit Beltzhoover home fat Miss Dum's suggestionj and then to jail. Ian. 10-Roddick and Bushey are still learning their multiplication tables. Ian. 17-School attendance reaches an all time low, due to the migration of the intelligencia via bus train, plane and thumb to the inauguration. Ian. 20-Mid year finals. Ian. 20-Mr. Monoghan fblindj gave an enlightening talk on the blind. Ian. 24-An orchid to Alexis for thinking in chemistry class. Feb. 3- Ken Fair holds a one-man party at Pine Grove. Feb. 6-Mr. Gillaugh declares war. Feb. 10, ll, 12-Mighty weekend for Brougher. Feb. 13iMr. Iones presents instructive entertainment with his dancing electrons. Feb. 17-Thespians present lVIurder In Hollywood. ' Feb. 22-Washington was born two hundred and six years ago today. Feb. 23-Masland proclaims arrival of Gabriel. Feb. 28-Hurrah! l l School until 1:00 o'clock. March 1+Last call for Lamberton essays. March 2-Seven members of Hi-Y make annual pilgrimage to New Cumber- land in Ely's Ford without headlights, tale lights and top. March 8-Spring is coming. March IO-Glee Club entertains auditorium. March 14- Gunga Din comes through for Bill. March 24-Faculty defeats Hi-Y in basketball. For shame! March 30- Husky Albright overwhelms two opponents in wrestling matches. April 1 April 6 April ll April 12 April 21 April 28 May May May May May May May Iune -Debating Team wins forensic cup at Gettysburg. f Easter time is the time for eggs and the time for eggs is Easter time. says Miss Riley. --Bud Cordori swings out for jitter-bugs at the annual Hi-Y Easter dance. 1 -Back again with only thirty-three more days to go. sHigh School entertained by circus. --Patrons view accomplished work of children. 4-Glee Club gives concert before appreciative audience. 7-The Thespian Club entertains in gymnasium for all associated with plays. 12-French Club holds successful banquet at Carlisle Inn. 19-High School students go a-Maying. l9SSeniors present David Copperfield. 26-Iunior Prom. 29-Seniors bid fond farewell to teachers and underclassmen. 8-Commencement Day Exercises. Tears, tears, tears l I l Eighty-one C-'xiii' Ejhe Qranle -f 1939 'TQ es, 2 ' l Eighty-two . f f fa'm ofac1e - -on f ' - - fiivf' ff P Qi. LN, ' 1 1. W? A X,-iswaxesx 5 ,I f Q,,fw ,L, ?'k I ggi-51 'iiixwm F-Mgjfsi .If i .. Pfffw ' , ,.,.. .. , , .:.,:, L ,E .,. g ,.QV isa 'H 2-1 .1-Z fefll W Jul... . .z k- . , g N We 3 X fry? 5 4 I ,,m,sg 'Q 1 X F15 1 S TQVHW if in ,f -mm xi Q 2 Q 9 13 KSN? TGYLSG U , . Win35 F , 93 Eighty-three aasirgg M wi ,xx fAMwU Q ..,. .'f,. .wwQ?f5 YT' Z O B P, I o f-.s ' iUJEbi5 i 5 1 S s M..M..., , 'S 9 3 9 I le N ran 9 T19 D' sf?- S?- ji Lbtog T G4 7 W gkii' 25116 Urkli I 1939 53'-'..Ja cqufoy fzapfla 4: E, 39 '-:itz-Eg, t 2 frm:-T15 -1?.l'9' ' .+7Y- 1 I, 1 X if K 111' X 1 WG M X1 7 N113 bf W' M PL 'KX ' 'fi M 11 'ff Y' f 12115 f 'Wg H 1 ' X H Z 1MV 1 xmw.., mn ASW ,L 41 11Fy 1 - M111 V, Ns 1 WU? ii My 1 IW, M 1 I! l I A 1l Lf, 5111! 1 f 1 1 l I rf '1'1 1 1 L1 M 1 1 1 J' N- ', l ,-., -,' X X M. 511 A WL,i 6 WA !! 1A 1 ff :V vw JC 1.7 'ff-Q , 1-fl ,.,.U'A I V . I f 1 ' ! 1:f1,7? A , l ,: K . 1 f 11p11g1f 1 1 ' ,E y i AM if 1 17 Z- 71 .i W 1! fm! 11151 11 1 , -1 1 11 1 W TW 435f1'1f71 V LOW ! fig? 1' f 4' of ,fyff 1 ,' ff V 11111 ,L 1' ,f.:f:E9'e5g?. ' 1 ,,-' H, . , I 1 ff V0 1 M 1 -D f w 1128: 1 T1 M111 1 1 ff 1 1 M ww'3':3-I , W? f 'u. ,5 Z ., 1 Y' 2' X 1 ' gi 65 4'Mggx-9, f ,1 X15 1 , 47? 'Ji l 3 f qua gg! 11, 7 W-.F ' . . - A WE TUSEMENTS oi-aaa - :meg If: 1 4N fggf? gym Qracle - 1939 - +- w --b W 4. - - -, ------ - , ...... ...-... ...-- . - ..,......,-...p Quality at reasonable prices Styles well in advance 0 KRONENBERGUS -1,..--1-.,...1.....11...1..1-..--.L1...-11-.l..uu-'ruin --1,.-11111.--11....-1.-1111...-1..11-1,-,...1,...L,. COMPLIMENTS OF The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA L L L L -4- 'L' L L L L L L ,P ------- - ,-,- -,.-- - , .... - .. ...... ....-..-z- Lghy gt f, f..:f,ii - Efhe Grarits -I I 939 '45 C L 2' ?---- f--- f'-- f1-1 1--w -------- I ---- ----I ----------- f--- -mmf f--- R . I 1 Eff-' I s T E A R N s A I I E W E L E R I 2 9 West High Sfmt cafiisie, Penna. I Phone 478-R C. I'I. S. Iewelry +,I..I..I1....,.. ... 1 1 ....1Im.-..,.1,IMimi-....I1 1 ,wi 1 1IIII- 1MI.-.Im1Im-I:.I-IIII-IIII1IIII.-IIII1 .-mI1IIII-IIII1uII--III 1.1-n-I1uII1-II1.-inn-1'--11 --n1un1n-nlulunint 'II HOWARD LIHLAND . .. PRESIDENT , C. L. HEILMAN, SUPT. OF MILLS Q N. C. WERT, GEN. SUPT AND TREAS. I THE BEETEM LUMBER fa I I MANUFACTURING co. ! I INCORPORATED 1895 l Q Lumber of All Kinds and Building Supplies I I Frames, Sash, Doors and Mill Work l i of Every Description : i EAST NORTH ST. CARLISLE, PA. .i........-..-..-..-......-..-..-..- .... -..-..-...-..i. ,I-II. .- -.I1- -I.. ---- ---------------an-ug? l Insure Your Future - Take A Course At H CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. H I 5 SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 12 I -i' T..-..-...-.--.--I---..--..--.-----..-..-..-..-q.-14? l Shoe Rebuilding l I I ! OF A FINE QUALITY E S. MARSHALL 1 GREASON I I . I Iames Wilson Bldg. I .l,.......-................-...........-.......-............ ..-.,........-.,........-....-....- .. .. .. .. ..-........,.......i. . I After Study Hours , . . i I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT i ' I I KOKOLIS i l BILLIARD PARLORS I I . 1 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5 .. I BEST LINE GF I It Pays To Attend A School With An ll - ' I Established Re,,.,faffOf. c I G A R S A N FD P IP E S Q..-..-..-.-.......-..-...-.......-.. .--- .i..-......-..,-,..-,,I- -,u-,,,,-,,,,- ,,,, -,,,,,,,M,,-u,,-,,,-M, gigl1nu-nu-un-1:7-111mm-1: gl.-n-37.5 gg gg -5 3? 1,,,,1,,u,,,,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,- ,,,, 1,,,,1,,-,,,,,-,H-In-.l.1..i'.I. l l SPORTING GOODS i CHARLES P. GROVE, pfopffefof i I S E E D S P A I N T S l i 7 H A R D W A R E i : P r i n t i n . I - I 9 I I COCHRAN S ALLEN I i Phone 489-I I PHONE 906 159 W' High St' Carlisle' Pa' 22-24 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. l +n1nn-1111:-u-an-u-1---ul-.uII-n-an1---uII-un-- .i.,...,,......,.,1..1,,..,.,.1,,,,, ,,., Tm, ,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,n.-.u1u Eighty-nine 1 il? : Ulm Gracie H 1939 11111-1111.-111111111i11111111111111-111111111111111111111111-.1111-1111111 DR. P. BAUMGARDNER Optometrist 119 VV. High St., Carlisle Phone 1157-R MALVERN H. Uackj OTTO - A T - HALBERT'S CIGAR STORE Iessie McClure Beauty Salon WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR STYLING 117 W. High St. Phone 1116 B E R G ' S THE QUALITY SHOP 108 North Hanover Street 111111 1 111111111111111-1111- 1 -1111-.1111..1111 11111-11 1111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-1111-11 THOMPSON COLLEGE 121 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 205 S. George St., York, Pa. Day and Evening Classes in All Business Subjects. Free Placement Service. SADIE DRESS SHOP Misses' and Women's Ready-to-Wear 10 W. Louther St. Phone 719-R HERMAN'S Good Shoes and H.osiery 5 N. Hanover St. Compliments of I. C. WENTZEL 8 SON Successors to W. W. Herr E5 Co. 18 East High Street 'Q' 1+ 'S' '!' 4.1 111-1111111111111-1111.,1111-11111111111111-1111-.1111-1111111111 11111111 11-111111111-1111111,1111,11,111..,,1.-1111.-1111-11111,111..11111,,,,-.1111111 Q.11111-1111- -1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111- 1111 -1111- - -1111-1114fo Q, Ninety ' is 1 'EI GOOD FOOTWEAR 1 DUTREY'S SHOES 26 -28 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Perma. I REBER E PEFFER 1 WOMENS APPAREL E Styled Right Prices Right g 16 West High Street, Carlisle, Penna. For Complete Auto Service Stop At EARL B. HERTZLER E soN GARAGE AND TIRE STORE 127 S. Hanover St. Z4 Hour Road Service I Rollfast Bicycle Parts? For All Makes and Repairing 5 139 North Hanover Street L. R. B. LEWIS ,.-.,..-..,- -,.,.-,.,.-11.1..111.-,..,-111...111....1- - -....-,,,.g. 'E' LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices WETZEL E STEELY 1 Iarnes Wilson Hotel Bldg., Carlisle 1 Compzfmmis of TODD CARPET MANUFACTURING Co. T SWIGERT'S MEN'S SHOP 2 North Hanover Street Caaisie, Penna. 1 1 Compliments of i HENDERSON'S SHOE STORE -........ - - -..,....,.1.g. - G-' Ul112rGracleEf mio ?' -.::2l', 51 1 Q L 1 l l l I TN M'-'11 ' '1' 'M M'1- ' ' - - -M'-W 111'1' ' -'mm' - - ' ' ' ' ' I 2 l Ritter Brothers l o Q 1 GENERAL CCNTRACTORS - D R A Y A G E - Q 1 Phone 4-3061 1 1511 North Cameron Street - Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 1 qw- .-1. - .f.f ------- - --- -1.f - -f-- - lwly -.- .wlw - -1-4 -.-.-- .111 ------ - ---- QW- - ---'------ ' '- -'---'-- '-'- - ---' l I - MASLAND - RHGS e Q. IHL Masllaumil 622 Sons 1 Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets ' since 1886 1 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 4...-... -----. .....--- . ...-1.1. --.------.---- 4' Ninety-one Ii -'X PM-TEM 325112 Gracie - '939 'lime :z- 2 -'elfq I - -- - '-'- - 1'-- - '- - '4-' - '1 - '--' - '-'- - '--' - - - '--' - '- - -' - - ' - -' - -'1' - '- - 1'f' - 1'f- - ' - - 1l'- - - '1-' - - 'f - 1 ' - '- - f - - --LI - IIII - '-'- -H-gg CARLISLE COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES I A, C. Tritt ...... Pitt E3 Walnut Sts. Geo, Beltzhoover-301 E. Louther St. H. E. Barnhart-Pomfret 8 West Sts. H. I. Dubbs ..... 302 N. College St. 1 Glen Lackey ...... West 8 A Sts. E. I. Spangler-- -West 8 North Sts. 2 Martin 8 Sollenberger ---- Hanover and Walnut Streets ' Glen A. Tritt ---- 139 E. Louther St. 2 Ask For Shurfine Products I Tull TTTi WIT llll T llll T llll T llll T llll 1- llll Q' l l mi 'l T llll T 'l i llll T l' T 'll' T llll Y l' T TIIIIIV llll 1 llll T 'l'l T' llll TI T T T TWT-.S ' '-'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Z' '! 'l - - ' l' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q' I I I I 2 2 WIRING FIX RE 1 NAME CARDS I I TU S - I I f W. K. HARTZELL - COMMENCEMENT 2 OveronW.PomfretSt. I ANNOUNCEMENTS - - 2 SUPPLIES APPLIANCES - 0 : Z - I -i---- ---- --I ------------ -I-I - QUALITY DISTINCTION SERVICE - S Q-W------------we '--- ---- '-If --II '--f 'I-- -'-f 'f'- -I-I - I - Q I COIVIPI-I I MENTS - THOMAS-ANDREW i T of ' COMPANY i i I I CARLISLE COUNTRY I SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA : - - -In ------ I ------ ---- - -III - ui- Tw- '- -- ----- I ------- ---- - Ii- - '----------' ' ' ' 'E' '! '- - - -- ' ' 'I ' ' - ' ' - '!: . I I I S E E A N D D R I V E I T R I M M E R I S i I The 1939 Studebaker I I BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR 1 TI-IE STORE WITH - - Phone 191W Carlisle, Pa. I I I -H-I ----------- - '-'- - 'f --ei' -lw--H- - -I-f - III- -- Irvf -A - -' - - '1 - - -III - - -III ----i Ninety-two fe-maofrei L Q 'L -:i ' rr- --'- - - - - -I -------- H---H-----I: Q- I I I I N O A K E R ' s O I SANITARY MARKET I ' I I I f R THE STORE THAT DELIVERS i ' h THE GOODS I :I..-..-,- - -T,- TTTT -i- TTTT - TTTT .... TT,f - TTT. - I I i I ,..- .... -,, ........... ..........? 1 I I I . - I I I 'S-H I A I I 1 THE TROY LAUNDRY g 5 I I ' j Cleaners and Dyers ' i I Q -1.---.----n---n--n-n---f--- ---- --I---I--------W - - 4- in -1n-u--n-----up-ni-.1--1n'-m1-:in-n1n-na! .gp I THE CONLYN IEWELRY E STORE f 1 I i 139 West High Street i I E IEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 2 Q ,E F I I BILLET'S ELECTRIC SH.OP - i Electrical Contractors and Supply : I Dealers n ' S The Best in Electrical Merchandise z i I . I I IFIT COMES FROM - z I R I T C H E Y ' s I I 1T'S RIGHT l E I Since 1879 : i I GOODYEAR BROTHERS I I Q Oflice: 104 I South Hanover Street 4,2 : 2 zazaza, :-..-..-.....i. Ninety-three 1 ... 1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1....1.m1m.1 .- 1.1 Compliments of W. N. HALL 8 SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Carlisle, Pa. L. B. HALBERT BILLIARDS AND TOBACCO Patronize Our Advertisers n1nn1nn1nn..r-1.1nn1un1n..-nnlnnlnn-.nn.1nn.-nn..uu.. CLARENCE M. LIGGETT Automobile Insurance a Specialty Real Estate and Dependable Insurafzr-2 20 N. Court House Ave., Carlisle Established 1893 Telephone 713 Compliments of LACKEY'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Cor. West and A. Sts. Carlisle, Penna. WEAVER 8 EPPLEY CUT RATE STORE 17 West High Street Carlisle, Perma. Portrait and Commercial Photography THE VALE STUDIO 50 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. Roll Films Developed 1. +I-qi..1n1Ililli..-...i,,,1,,,1..1,,1. 1,115.1 I,-nm.. ,uni DJheO1'w2l2 ' '939 O ..,.., 5, T : ., --.- - .---- I- -I ------- ..- 1 ---- l ------ .--.m-mg: T ownzcm 5 Company ALBERT WATSON, PROPRIETOR . . . CARLISLE, PENNA. Carlisle's Leading Department Store for More Than a Quarter of a Century O THE STORE OF NEW AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 9 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 THE MOST COMPLETE FOOTWEAR SERVICE X AT ' I 9 . ' I 6' C51 ' . 6N.HANovER CARLISLE PA CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA Ninety-four 1 -i- 'ff -i- f QF' ' Gmim F939TS?-A ' .bl m...l..-..l...,l..-...- - -.,.............-..-..-..-..........g, .!...- ,... - - ...,.,,..,,..- .,., -..,.-..,.....,.,,,..,-,,,..,,,,,-,,,-,,-nl: I ! 4' EARLEYS 1 coMPL1lv1ENTs OF l Q Raudabaugh Motor Sales, Q F i n e Inc. I Furniture ' SALES SERVICE l L E 114 North Hanover Sf' I Q 20 W. High sf. Carlisle, Pa. I i 3. i 1 ,... ,i1-.i- .. .. --11 ..1.-1..1..!. ,!,..,1w... 1 ...,1..1 1 ni 1 1,..,..1,,1,,,,,,,,,,!, l ! I COMPLIMENTS OF i C 6 I' 1 i S 1 2 Q :Commercial Colle el ISRAEL'S l A , ... Q! ! l Business Administrative and 5 M E , S S T C R E All Commercial Courses E Our Curricula and Methods Approved by ! 36 North Hanover Street Q Educators and Business Men I 1 Q o. K. WEIBLEY, Principal I I . .-..- -..-..-..-ll-..- .... -..l.-.-.l-..l-ll- .,.. -m.i. j,,.,,.,,.,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,, ,,-ni, -,..- -..- - ....-..-..-..-..- -...............E. T.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...n-.-..-.-..,.!,K Firestone Auto Supply DeLUXF. BAKERYi . I 4 5 ! N Service Stores, nc ! ! B R E A D HANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS I R Q L L S P I E S C A K E S Carlisle, Palma. 5 l P A S T E R I E S . I il C0mP1efe ' M0d9fH I 4 East Louther Street i One Stop Service Station Phone 66'W .-..- ..l.-.,-ll- .... - ..., ... ..,. - .... - .,., .. ..,, - ,.,, .. ..,. -,.,-l.-i- J,,n-,,,. - -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,- - -,,-,,,,-,,4. ----1-1---l-n-nv-1-nin-------.--.----1-----l-----1n!. 40,1 ,,,, -, ,,,, - ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,ui ,,, ,- ,,,, -, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,!r ! l L CHARLES C, HQFFER Q WALL PAPER PAINTING ll l l PAPER HANGING ll T H E B E s T l N I i l 4 , ' i i Interior and Exterior Decorating Fresh and Smoked Meats S M E E 8 R E E D Telephone . . , 5 5 E5fim5fC5 Given i WE DELIVER 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Penna. H i ll . ...,.-.... ... ....-...................,.-....- - -..-....-... ,P 4' Ninety-five .........-.....-......... - ...,-l..-......l..-.........,.g. I,-.q.1u..u SJ?-xfQ T gm owne H 1939 3- Greetings To the Class of 1939 Do not let the recess in business and employment that now holds sway control your future. In 1919 falter the warj business and employment was no more encouraging than now. There is only one way to success, that is by Honesty, Hard Work, and a Determination to win. Success does not come to you or I by letting George do it. So let us all take on the spirit of '76 and we shall win. Yours for success in life, rugefs airy I. Norton Kruger, Proprietor lim.-1- .. 1 ... 1 1 -41 1 1 ...V 1 -wh-H1 -..H 1..1..1,,,1.....nlH.-I..-,I1I..-,...,m.-.,1n1...1. PHILLIPY'S DRUG STORE Opposite Post Oflice Carlisle, Perma. CARL F. GEHRING OPTOMETRIST 34 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Penna. BAISH AUTO SERVICE 30 South Bedford Street MYRTLE E, MILLER Groceries and Notions 525 N. Pitt si. Phone 139-I Carlisle, Penna, .....-...-...-..-, .... -.-. .........-H+ 4. 'Q' I 'Q' Ninety-six ..1....1..-..-1-.111-i. ,....,,.,.. 1 .. ... 1 1 .. -. -. 1 ... ...m.1, WHEN YOU NEED THE B E S T -- VJ-'33 Paint Products They Stand the Test 1osEPH F. RITTER, PROP. CARLISLE PAINT 8 WALL PAPER CO. 120 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. ..1,..,1 1 -. 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 ,mln