Carlisle High School - Carlisleite Yearbook (Carlisle, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1931 volume:

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W 51 ai-.'-+ X fy. -- 1 !'n -hn,,- TN 'fa Q5 Lifc, -: '?1, YF' S, 1 Q ' Q . l 5 Q A1 ' ,' Y 3 X1 l4K.jQ,, '-4 ,. - IQ ,, -V - .ern M if .1 -' - .1 wg? -f ,, 1 ' -ff ' v --V6-1, - - 'w. f-' ' rs ' , .W W? 'i?'f'fJ,'..L'4 ?h. . .8 .l5.g .if f :.' 4' 1,14 'Mfr :Hg - Q '10 fa W vl 4 ii A uw 51' V. s wvlq. Q . X ' I! If 1 af . Q.-u 1, .gf gg Q1w? ' P'l.: M'?'5Zf A7W 4' , xksp-'vw Jyi- , Lf'-in q- fa rx '7 ,L 'r ,, c i2:T2'2'xa: ? .lg iff? ' Compliments of Junior Class The Carlisleite PUBLISHED BY Senlbr Ckzss 1 931 My-4 The Carlisleite rx FY . .-'-1,1-I ,: '- L ' 1 .- .,y., :- ., . I .I I I,.,g-mv: l.,, -,I I, . Il- y.v1'5- K' ,., . I .I ,r , - 9 -'n , I .nf v , .. 1.1. 5. .- Q .. , 4 II - , ,ra . , I1 - f I. .IMI f K ' -ll' a - . WE. , .. l if- ' - .4 Q .' . , ' 4: ' P :A -, . --1 '- ,. -. -.-. 'K -I I I ' I JA- ,II.I - -rf..-f .- - Ez- 1--.F .45 - A - - I,:II5,I'I. 5-I I ,IEII1 I. , ., I I .wg 2' wg., ':. .Q , ,- 'x1'.'5' 42. ' - ' 1 ', .- .- . iii-5'i'.?-. 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LL, .I-.,II'g1?Y:,iI-II:I,5Ii:,II.3 4, , II I- I ., 4, . -gg-IIYIV I.-,xi j-'If-F , .-3135,-.I.' . f I 1 f --','--'i. b, 1' F A 3: '-55 Q ' - ' '. . ' --rw . f . f ' - ' '-fr-za' ' : 1- , f L ' , .' 1' .: 11 1: , I ,ILQQN I - 'V-R 'Q ' Q Z . ,Tia 7 1 ' .j5IIf'IIII, I I ,-- -f- . I 2 -'--...f-1' fp - ' ' I - if ' ,..I' - g ,I3vgI. I, I. ., , 2 -. - 'fi , V .' I ' X' , .4 ,i M I - . , 4 -', :J . 'SA -- I' ' I' ' I f.,x- .-ILL., , ,i, ' 1,4 'c'-'AN , V. ' .2 ' --1 .ik 4 -. - 1 I - .0-qgy-:,I, ' 1 - ., .4 :,II. 1 ' 'I , - I 'Sn-'fi I . s ' gag ' ' 1-I -,U -,X I , 5. -,.,I , , - A ..x'.4.f'- ' ' :+.'- 1-,rw . -- tr :s '-J:--.lf - 4 ,.,-L-6, 4 - .:,. --- 4-I-3f'v.-. .-wi -f ,. .I ::I.::I-I -, .I -- IIQLLIJ I.: - - ' , .' 1'-IQ, .I rg - 'I ', I . L.IIL:- ..,I ' - . 0 . ,'-:.,j.,f - II'..IIf-ff' L :ff ., ,1 -' 5-'J ,-.H - K ,, ,It QI.-, ,If ' . ' rf. .1 , 'IIT - 1-- it 5 'Z,a- . - a: , I I-I I . J , I, h QI x A ,Y . 4:1 af.. ' 1 11' :ng . , - ' .Q 'fi' .5 .r , . K- ' . . ' ' iv. - fn , v V X . ' VY. . '-2' , ,F .s ,:-Dip, . Ivfp. v' 'Ir FC9REWC91QQ E present this volume of THE C'AnI,1sLE1TE, the first in the history of the school, without apologies for what may seem to be shortcomings. Our purpose has been to por- tray the spirit of progress manifested in our school life as at whole but partiiclllarly the past three years. May it stand as a monument to the class of '31 and prevent t.he effacing influence of time from robbing us of these memories we hold so dear. VVe hope that such a production will become an annual event. The Carlisleite '9'l Alma Mater 4-1i The Cgrliglgitg l9l+- VV. E. SMITH, BS., SllIJl'I'il'ltl'lliiI'llt YY. E. SMVFII, BB.. SllIl0l'i.lliUlliiL'llt'vVilllliIlgtUI1 Frmllege, attended Old Lebanon I'niversity. Gradlultv of Xviui2llllSiDllI'g High School. Dedication N memory of the many years of cooper- ation, encouragement and sympathy given us during' our school days, and with ever increasing affection and gratitude we sincerely dedicate this book to a true friend and teacher, Rfr. YY. E. Smith. Page Three -+m l The Carlisleite i---i-w Board of Education Top row, lrjfl lo right-A. C. liallawl, presiflvnt: C. E. Ernhamrt: John Poust, Clerk. Bollonz row-H Lrry Mount. Vic-0-Pr:-sirlcntg Jvssm- llrunclonlmrg. Ed iior .......... .Alssof'ial0 Editor .... Bzlsiiiexs ilfanager. . .'ll1l'C7'll'SflIg Manager, , . Athletic Editor ..... Athletic Editor ..... I 'arlisleite .Aldvisor. . Pugf' Four EDITORIAL STAFF . . . .Victoria Leia-hty . . . .Ruth Brooks . . .Carrie L. Mount . . . .NIerrill Clay . . . . .NIabel Binegar ...........Gene-Baker Prof . Russell Cahall -+ma The CCll'li8l8il8 'Bl+- Faculty The man who believes is the man who achieves. ROBERT Spmns, B.S., Principal-Ohio State University, B.S. premedic, University of Michigan, M.S.C. Public Health: T. C. -Volumlmia University of Education. The only way to have afrieml is to be one. MARY E. VASE, B.A.-VVoostor College. English, Latin, French. Gracluatv of Mason High Svhool. u,AlJff'l'fZ-Oll 11.91118 a brighter flame than ever blazed by acts. RUTH I. BROXVN, B.S.-Wilmington Colle-ge. Commercial, Home EL-ollonlic-s. Junior Class Advisor. Graduate of Lebanon High Svhuol. A lillle nonsense non' and lhen Is relished by the best of men. ' ' Russ!-:LL CAH.xLL-Wilmington College. Faculty Advisor to Annual Staff. Junior High Teacher. Graduate of Higginsport High School. Page Five 3 -H-9- The Carlisleite Page Six Faculty Smile and Ihr u'orIrI smiles with you. NIYRTLE vANf'AMl 7lh1l2LII1l Tc-acher's College. Teacher in lower grades. Grauluatc of Uwensville High School. Laugh and the zmrlll laughs with you. JULIA JENNINos-Wilmington College. Teacher in lower grades. Graduate of Sliver High School, Dayton, Ohio. Smiling Irish eyes. BERTHA Eszvroxgwittenberg College. Teacher in lower grades. Graduate of Springhoro High School. Herfiugrrs nzowd so quickly they shamed the keys. EVELYN WILKERSON-Oxford College, Music Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, College Corner High School. By the work, one knows the workmen. HENRY hVHITEIlEAD1AH.6l'ld6d Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. Teacher in the lower grades. The Carlisleite Se niors Csxmm Louisa MOUNT Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer of AthlLtxc Ass n 3 4 President of Loyal Americans, 2 Track, 2, 4. President Senior Class Glee Club. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4-. Sophomore Class Play. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Operettas, 2, 3, -I-. Cheer Leader, 2. BILL CLAY Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -1-. Advertising Manager, Senior Class Play. Operetta, 4. Glee Club, 4. VICTORIA LErcu'rY Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Loyal Ame Editor of Annual, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Sophomor President of Junior Cla Sophomore Class Play. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Operettas, 1, 2, 3, 4-. 4-. ricans, 1 e Class, 2 ss, 3. Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class B. B. Capt., 3. Valedictorian. Page Eight The Carlisleite C Seniors MABEL BINEGAH B. B. Capt., 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4. Track, 2, 3, -L Athletic Editor for Annual. Glee Club, 4. Cheer Leader, 3. Senior Class Play. Operettas, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Junior Class. Gasp: BAKER Basketball, l, LZ, 3, 4. Athletic Editor, 4. Sophomore Class Play. Senior Class Play. Glee Club, 4. Operetta, 4. R,UTII Buoorcs Middletown High School, 1, 2. Franklin High School, 3. Associate Editor of Annual. Glee Club, 4. Operetta, 4. Senior Class Play. Annual Typist. Corresponding Secretary for Annual M- The Carlisleite -il- Class History One beautiful fall day of the year nineteen hundred and nineteen, a number of very excited lads and lassies entered the first grade. At the end of the first year, we felt that we had enough knowledge to permit us to enter the second grade. In our second year, Merrill Clay joined the class. In the third grade, Victoria Leichty united with us and at the end of that year we felt capable of enter- ing the fourth grade. In our fifth year, Gene Baker came into the classy By the time we were ready to enter high school, several of the class had dropped out. In nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, we started to school with a membership of eight green freshmen. This year, Mabel Binegar joined with us. The next fall, there were five sophomores who entered the school building. The year passed very quickly, bringing forth exams. Beginning the junior year our high school days were half over. All of us had taken a great deal of interest in athletics, and we were still hoping that some day we would have a nice new building to enter. In our senior year, Ruth Brooks united with us making six, the number of our class. This year we entered a fine new building. Although our studies seemed more difficult than before, we wished, as we looked back over the years of work and pleasure, we could have our old school days over once more. Uarrie Louise M mmf, Class of '31. Class Prophecy In 1931 this class had graduated, Within twenty years, they all separated. First was Carrie L. Mount, who was shifting Through this town as a Specialist, in face lifting. Victoria Leichtyf' whom you heard the boys shoutin, Went west to work behind a soda fountain. And then comes Mabel Binegarf' whose name was always honored in town, Had five small tots, and settled down. T hen Ruth Brooks, whose hair was dark in shade Couldn't see a man she cared for, and became an old maid. There were two young men Cwho they claimed to bej Which were Merrill Clay and Gene Baker, you see. The Champion Whiskey Tester, who for years was away, Had his picture in the papers, known as Merrill Clay. Now Gene Bakerfi who wanted to help all, in his salesman trade, Sold salve for rheumatism, which he had made. We hope this class continues their work, Grow successful and never shirk. Written by Pearl Poast. Page Nine 4 The Carlisleite li Senior Class Poem In this class of thirty-one Six seniors have fought and won, Toiling in chemistry and math But this only continues our path To college, we have our heads set Gcfssipers say on Carlisle,' you can Det. Gene and Bill are the only boys And where they find their best joys, Is teasing Vic, Ruth, Mabel and Carrie Ur in our History class trying to get A-plus so you know theyire all set VVith a good lesson, they think sog But Prof. Smith let's them show How much they just really do know. But we are sorry we have to stroll Away from this place of learning you know, IVe must confess as the years roll by That our most precious days were spent in Carlisle High. In athletics, studying and all the rest Oli, Iill tell you what will suit us best, Is Graduation, let it come when it may IVe,ll all say goodbye in the same old way. Ruth. MUSIC IN THE AIR Three Little Words, mutters Pearl Poast as she vainly struggled with her typewriter. Why Does My Heart Miss a Beat, says Rosie Hermetz as she gracefully falls down the stairs. Yours and Mine, says Vic as she uses Ruthie's lipstick. You're Driving Me Crazy, Mr. Smith to the World His- tory Class. Oh Give Me Something to Remember You By,', Miss Brown to her speed class in shorthand. So Beats My Heart for You, Charles Chamberlain to Junior English book. Teardrops, as anyone fails a final exam. u Happy Days are Here Again, as Mr. Smith approaches his paddling stick after the rye throwing contest ceased. b k I Love You So Much, Carrie Louise Mount to Geometry oo . Page Ten 4 n+m1--l- The Carlisleite '9l ' All a Mistake A Comedy in Three Acts By W. U. Parker Presented by the SENIOR CLASS OF CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, lVIay 15, 1931 At 8:00 o'eloek Under the Direction of Russell Calzall CHARACTERS Geo. Richmond-A Lieutenant in the 71st Infantry. . . . .Paul Poast Nellie Richmond-his Wife ...................... Victoria Leichty Nellie Huntington-A Friend .......... Nellie McIntyre i....................... i i i Capt. Obadiah Skinner-George's Uncle. . Cornelia CNellieJ Skinner-Obadiah's Sister. . . Ferdinand Lighthead fRomeoj a neighbor. Time-The present. Place-Country Home of Obadiah Skinner. SCENE I-Garden of 0badiah's country home. SCENE II AND III--Drawing room in Obadiah's home. .-.0.. . .Ruth Brooks Mabel Binegar Gene Baker .Carrie Louise Mount . . . . . . . . .Roland Calihan Richard Hamilton-A Country Gentleman .......... . . lNIerrill Clay lNIr. Smith Cin Senior History classj: Everyone has some religion, one kind or another. If one hopes for the best it is nothing more than a supplicant of a prayerf, Page Eleven --T The Carlisleite -- All a Mistake The three act comedy which was presented May 15, by the Senior Class, entitled All a Mistake, by W. C. Parker, was a big success. The cast consisted of the six members of the Senior Class and two members of the Junior Class. The H. S. orchestra played several fascinating numbers between the changing of scenery. George Richmond, a Lieutenant in the 71st infantry, and his wife Nellie Richmond, arrives at their destination: which is Captain Skinner's Oakwood Farm, Westchester. Nellie Huntington is with them as a guest. To become an heir to his uncle's estate he must secure Nellie Huntington as his wife and not Nellie Blanchard. So as time goes on George Richmond asks Nellie Hungtington to pass as his wife until after he gets the money. A jealous plot is next staged. Cap- tain Obadiah Skinner is very much interested in this match and so tells his sister Cornelia CNelliej Skinner how his plans have worked out. The plot is at a very high tension when Richard Hamilton mistakes the Oakwood Farm for the State Insane Asylum next door. George predicts that all in the household are insane. Ferdinand Lighthead CRomeoj, a neighbor, comes to the house of Capt. Skinner to find his Nellie, Other Nellie's there mistake him for their Romeo. Even the servant Nell is so alarmed by the letter addressed Nellie, that she opens it and reads of his coming to Westchester. Mr. Hamilton while visiting the beautiful grounds is alarmed by the singing of a familiar voice, which he recognizes as that of his sweetheart Nellie Huntington with whom he has quar- reled. He is very sorry to think that his misconduct caused her affliction. George and Nellie Richmond make up after their spat of jealousy ceasesg Richard Hamilton meets Nellie Huntingtong Romeo meets his Nellie and the method of finding George a wife was All a Mistake. Ruih, '31, CSENIOR HISTORY CLASSD Lives of great men, All remind us VVe can make our lives sublimeg By asking silly questions Taking up recitation time. .-0-. Chariot races became the fad When all the Sophs and Juniors had A piece of a rope and down the hall They went till Prof. Smith did call, Twenty-five demerits for you son, You boys either walk or get caught on a run. Ruth. Page Twelve -Hea The Carlisleite sal-on Senior Class Song lvhen the golden sun is melting In the purple of the nightg There is promise of the morrow, That it will be fair and bright. So today we see the gleaming, Through regrets that we must part, Of the beauty of the future, In the hopes that fill each heart. All the years we spent together Mid the scenes we love so well, Yvill remain as sweetest memories VVrapt in youthis sweet mystic shell, As we journey down life's pathway, Still our thoughts will oft returng To the happy days remembered. VVhen we strove life's rules to learn. We go forth with firm endeavor, and a purpose ever true, And our motto is Perfection, in whatever we may do, But though lands or seas divide us, We will ever cherish dear, Our beloved Alma Mater, and her name will we revere. Mabel Binegar. Much to Do About Nothing It was midnight on the ocean And was raining to beat the band The sailor did not mind it Cause he was sitting on dry land. The rain was pouring down The sun was shining bright And everything you could see Was hidden out of sight. When the organ pealed potatoes Lard rendered by the choir, While the Sexton rang the dish rag Some one set the church on fire. Holy Smoke the preacher shouted, As he sadly tore his hair Now his head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there. Bill 1 . Page Thirleen M0 The Carlisleite +- Last Will and Testament VVe, the Senior Class of Carlisle High School of nineteen thirty-one, who will soon leave our Alma Mater and let its noted teachers rest in peace, are very sad to acknowledge that our absence will leave so small a number of vacant seats in the study hall. Our class being so small and since we can't leave a great amount of space we will give all we possibly can do without. For these reasons we do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the junior class as a whole we will the duty of patroling the halls and to keep gu-ard over the under classmen, and to treat the freshmen with all respect due their position. . To the sophomores we bequeath our ever-present good spirits, we know they will be greatly appreciated and respected. To the freshmen we will our dignity, for we know no other class needs it. Our scribbled and autographed books we will to the janitor. lNIay he cherish them as noble pieces of art. I, Carrie Louise lNIount, bequeath my position as President of the Senior flass to Shorty Leichty. my position on the basketball team to whoever thinks it is a snap-my calm disposition to Florence Eby-my bicycle to Miss Brown, and my love of the stronger sex to any sweet smelling Junior. I, Ruth Brooks, do will and bequeath my red skirt to lNIadge VVatson, my curly hair to Martha Lanier. my position in the Supt. office to whoever is capable of handling the new typewriter, and my darling Fritz in care of a trusty friend. I: Mabel Binegar, do will and bequeath my stature to Bud Chamberlain, my midget feet to Johnnie Squier who surely would need them if he ever attempted a female impersonation again, and my home ec. apron to Mr. Cahall in prospect of a future marriage. I, Gene Baker, do will and bequeath my side burns to Bud Chamberlain ibut he may have to bleach them a littlej, my physique to Bud Squier, my noticeable absence from classes to Bud Calihan, and my musical voice to Paul Poast. I, Merrill Clay, do will and bequeath my position as advertising manager to any .talkative junior, my chemistry ability and winning ways to George Leichty, my janitorship to Rose Hermetz, and my Ford to Mr. Spiers to use as a rumble seat. I, Victoria Iieichty, do will and bequeath my Editorship of the Annual to Rose Hermetz. my stale chewing gum to Mr. Smith, my basketball suit to Miss Case if she ever decides to take up dancing. and my ability to get by to Frank Mears. To the teachers as a whole we will the junior class, may they work them hard and make them do their duty to the Old Alma Mater. Sworn Qatj sealed by, SENIOR CLASS, By V. L. April 15, 1931. Page Fourfcen --+1-9- The Carlisleite 0'+r Juniors Top rou'. lfjff lo Fligllfiulllilllil llitllllllll. Cll2ll'lt'S C'h:unln'rlain. Florence Elly. Rose Hi-rnietz. flfidrllz' l'I71l 5lilI'lll2l Lanier. Got-rge In-iclity. Frank Mears, Paul Poast. Iioffom rou'-Pearl Poast, John Squier. xvillltd' Squier. Madge Watson. I 'olors-Green and lVl1itc. l lo'wer-Pink Rose. M oilo-Dare to he true. Class History Hail, to our Junior class, the largest class in school. Starting' hack in 1920 with but one pupil of the present class, Charles Chamberlain, now president of our class. the C-lass has grown to twelve members at the end of our llth year. lVIr. J. F. ltlacfarland was our teacher i11 the first and second grades. VVhen school started in 1921 Pearl and Paul Poast and George Leichty came to join Bud in the second grade. In IQQQ we welcomed a new teacher, Mzlry B. Hoffer, and two new class- mates, Mzxdge VVatson and Rose HCFll18tZ, to the old red brick. In 1923 we again had a new teacher hut no new pupils. Mrs. Florence M. Baker was our new teacher in 1923-Q4-25. Page 1 iflr'r'r1 -+l0 The Carlisleite U+ In 1926 we moved upstairs to the seventh grade, where Mr. John M. Lane was to be our teacher. No pupils ca-me to stay with us during these years. In the eighth grade Mr. Russell Cahall was our teacher. Starting our freshman year we were to have two teachers: Miss Mary Case and Mr. W. E. Smith. In 1929 Martha Lanier and Rollan Calihan joined with us. VVhen we moved into the new school house in 1930 we were surprised to see four new pupils anxiously awaiting our arrival. They were: Florence Eby, Frank Mears, and John and Walter Squier. We were very surprised to find two new teachers, lNIiss Ruth Brown and Mr. R. H. Spiers, here also. The juniors took more active part in athletics than any other class in school. Our boys basketball team captained by one of the junior boys was composed mostly of juniors. The girls team was proud to place three of the juniors on the first team all of the time and sometimes there were more than three. Track brought a big number of juniors out and we have high hopes for our juniors in track. Well. goodbye until next year. VVe'll see you in our Senior year. George Leichty, '32, The Junior-Senior Banquet The Juniors delightfully entertained the Senior Class of 1931, and the Faculty on lVIay sixteenth, with a dinner and a theater party. A delicious four-course banquet-dinner was served in the dining hall of the school building. This room was beautifully decorated to represent a flower garden, carrying out the color scheme of the two classes. The tables added to the charm of the room with their tapering green candles, nut cups, and favors for the guests. The Senior Class and the Faculty were welcomed by Charles Chamberlain, the president of the Junior Class. The response was made by Carrie Louise Mount, the president of the Senior Class. Much merriment was afforded all when the Last Will and Testament was read by Victoria Leichty, and the Class Prophecy by Pearl Poast. Toasts were given by Supt. Smith and Miss Brown. The last feature of the evening's entertainment was motoring to Middle- town where all enjoyed a show at the new Paramount Theatre. 10.- UP TO DATE MODELS You can always tell a Sophomore by the way he climbs the stair, You can always tell a Junior by the way he combs his hair. You can always tell a Senior by his body strong and tall, But you canit tell a Freshman anything at all. - E. Sherron. Page Si.:-teen +11 The Carlisleite +- Tea for Tom A Comedy in Three Acts By Ross Farquhar Presented by the JUNIOR CLASS OF CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Thursday Evening, hfareh 19, 1931 At, 8:00 o'cloek Under the Direction of Ruth I. Brown CHARACTERS Cln the order of their appearancej hlrs. Linder, proprietress of Pine Crest Hotel ....... lNIadge Yvatson Pete Kirby, a bachelor who wants to be married .... George Leiehty Alice Covington, who rebels against parental edicts. . .Rose Hermetz Ruth Arnold, Alice's ehum ........................... Pearl Poast lNIrs. Rose Covington, who revels in family .... .... . Florence Eby Hugh Covington, a yes man ................... Roland Callihan Tom Boswell, Stanley's convenient friend ..... Charles Chamberlain Stanley Johnson, who usually gets what he wants ....... Paul Poast Thelma Oaks, bride of a few months .......... ..... IN -Iartha Lanier Lester Brown, who has been told he is a detective ...... John Squier ACT I-Time: Morning in early August. Scene: Office and lobby of Pine Crest Inn. .ACT II-Time: Next Afternoon. Scene: The same. AUT III-Time: Next afternoon. Scene: The same. fl'urIaz'n falls during .-let III to denote time taken for Tom Io return from the villagej Business and Stage Maliager, Walter Squier, Jr., assisted by Frank Mears. lfusic furnished by the Mason High School Orchestra. Page Senenleen Tl- The Carlisleite 92H-W unior Class lay Tea for Toni. a eomedy in three aets. was presented hy the Junior class of Carlisle School on March 19, 1931. ltfrs. Linder. the Proprietress of a mountain hotel, is very deaf, and is con- stantly pesteredu by Pete Kirby, a bachelor, who wants to get married. Alice Covington and her ehum Ruth Arnold come to the hotel for a vacation. in order to escape Alice's mother who is determined to make her daughter marry Stanley Johnson, although neither she nor her daughter have ever met him. Stanley Johnson and his friend Tom Boxwell come to the hotel hy accident and their identities are mistaken lmy lNIrs. Lindner. Alice falls in love with Stan while she is under the impression he is Tom Box- well. Ruth and Tom fall in love with eaeh other, learn of the mistaken identities, hut let Alice and Stan remain in the dark. Stan had explained that Tom is queer at times and when he ac-ted in :1 strange manner to give him some tea. Now the tahles are turned and Stan is fed plenty of tea. Mr. and Mrs. Covington eome to the hotel and everything is at a very high tension. Tom goes to the village to get a marriage license for Stan and when he returns the mystery of mistaken identities is cleared. Alice learns that she has earried out her mothers' wishes to the very t, without knowing it. lfrs. Linder decides to marry Pete, 'just to get rid of his constant pesterin'. This play was favorahly accepted hy the audience and all comments were compliments. Hose Hermetz, '32, Page E1'ghl1'1'11 -+I-e The Carlisleite -iw Sophomores Top row, Irjfl lo riyhi-Frances Brandenburg, Sarah Burclge. Louise Conover, Russell Davis. Second ron-Yiola Elly. Robert Hart, Eloise Hermetz, Fred Holweger. Bollom rmv-C'arl Mc-Graw. VYalter Myers, Floyd l'ennington. Clarissa Shaffer. l'n1or.v-Blue and YVhite. F lower-Rose. M otto-Not at the top, but climbing. Class History At the beginning of tl1e school year 1929, there were twelve green freshmen who began their high school Course at the Carlisle High School. They were the following: Eloise Hermetz. Sarah Burdge, Clarissa Shaffer, Ruth vV0ll1bl.C, Carl McGraw, VValter hlyers and Robert Hart of Carlisle School: Russell Davis and Fred Holweger of Lane School: Louise Conover and Frances Brandenburg of Chautauqua Sc-hoolg VVilma Henry of Dayton. VVilma was only with us a few weeks until she moved to Pleasant Hill. A short time after a newcomer, Floyd Pennington, came to Carlisle. This made twelve pupils to end the Fresh- man year, Of course, we were all glad when it was over as that was the year most all dreaded. Page IVinrlrrn f l T A ' The Carlisleite Bw After a happy vacation, we started our sophomore year in the fall of 1930. YVe had one newcomer at the beginning of school. Viola Eby, who had started her high school course at Miamisburg. This made thirteen in our class. At our class meeting which was held the first week of school the following officers were elected-Russell Davis, President, and Robert Hart, Secretary. Another meeting, held a little later, decided our class colors-Blue and Whiteg Flower-Red Rose, and our Motto: Not at the Top, but Climbing. Viola Eby was elected editor of our class for the Annualg Clarissa Shaffer, Business Mgr.. and Carl McGraw, Advertising Mgr. After three months of school had gone by Ruth Womble left us. It was now time for basketball. The following sophomores went. out for B. B.: Eloise Hermetz. Viola Eby, Clarissa Shaffer, and Frances Brandenburg. The following on the boys' went out: Robert Hart, Fred Holweger, Russell Davis, Walter Myers and Carl McGraw. Floyd Pennington had the honor of being one of the basketball cheer leaders. Three of our class are in the high school orchestra. They are: VValter lNIyers, Frances Brandenburg and Clarissa Shaffer. One day in March. we came t.o school and found Floyd Pennington had left us and gone to Franklin. Now, at the present writing, April, 1931, we have eleven sophomore members. NVe hope this group can keep together and graduate from C. H. S. in '33. Frances Brandenburg. .-.0..- I THINK I'D POP IF: Gene Baker would get to school on time. Carrie Mount would forget to powder her face. Bill Clay knew his English. Victoria Leichty would forget to giggle. Fred Holweger would be on the honor roll. Mabel Binegar would drive a Packard to school. Jane Brooks would study in study hall. . - 0 ,- REMEMBER The time Owen P. and Delmas M. put cough sirup' on the radiator. The time Mr. Smith sent some one after a switch and he came back with some twigs. How nice Robert C. and Dwight P. had it in the fifth grade. When a certain Freshie and an eighth grade girl used to meet in the hall every afternoon about 1. When Billy Ernhart ran in the relay in track. The teacher we had for about two months when Mr. Ellsroth resigned. When Mr. Smith came to Carlisle fand nowj. Page Tweuly Our first B. B. game in the town hall and the first one at Harveysburg. The time we went to the track meet at Lebanon and it rained and we got home late. The time we belled Harold Stewart. The time everyone walked in the rain to a surprise party on Charles Leichty. When Henrietta M. and Violet G. were chums. The party we had at Taylors. The time R. S. and M. C. fought over D. L. When the writer first came to Carlisle. Tip. - 'il-' The Carlisleite '-'--'SHN Freshmen Top row, lzft to right-Jane Brooks, Versa Cornett, Herbert Green, Harold Locke. Bollom, row-Geo. Mount, Everett Sharron, Dorothy Spies. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . , ................. . . . .Harold Locke Secretary .... .................... .... X 7 ersa Cornett Class F lower-Violets. Class M otto-Strive to Excel. Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Class History Three small and awkward pupils entered the first grade in 1923. They had a terrible time learning their a b c's, but after a time they had mastered them and all of the school rules too. They studied diligently until, as time passed by, they passed from grade to grade, receiving honors and merits. Each year brought new pupils, new studies, teachers and different books. They got into some scrapes Page Twenty-one ' 1 --+ken Thg Carliglgitg that were h:1.rcl to get out of Cyou know how smull ehilclren cloj, espeeizmlly the one when they ezmrrierl the image of their teaeher down the streets singing: YYe'll hung the mean teuehers Un :L sour apple tree As we go passing on. Eyentuamlly, ZLTITOI' many lumrd knoeks :md poor graules they entered the eighth grucle. This grzule with :ill of its lmrd studies left no time for pleasure. whieh was :ill szrverl until they should enter the ninth grade in the new sehool building with the motto: Strive to Excel. The three-Herbert Greene. George Mount :mtl Dorothy Spit-sf-who begun in the first grzule, were joined hy June Brooks from l,:1.ne, lCverett F-herron from Nficlrlletown and Ilurolml l.oc-ke and Versa. Vornett from t'li:u1t:1uq11u.. These seven green freshies begun studying very lmrfl and in the enml you will fincl that the green freshmen are not so mluinh utter ull. The t':1vorite stnrly of the l'reshmaLn elziss is Algebra, although we think at lot of English. The freshmen have furnishecl :L lot ot' entertaninnient this year. It seems :is though the other elnsses :ire always finding something about us or what we clo, that :unuses them. So we womler whether or not we liuye clone :Ill that the upper elussmen have expeeterl ol' us. .Ks to the future: we are ull going to enter eollege together, auul, after tlmt, oh, we alon't know-we'll wuit :Lnrl see. Versa I'or11eH. Vpper Izgfl-Orchestra. llppfr rfghl-Home Economies. Lozrcr Iqft-Junior High Girls' Basketball. Lower right-Junior High Boys' Hasketlmall. Page Twenty-lu'o -il The Carlisleite iq- .lunior High Eighth Top row, left Io right-Mary Beachler, Helen Boomcrshine, Doris Clay, Charles Conover. Second row-Ray Davis, Omer Dyas, Bernard Krebs, Clara Guthrie, Virginia Krebs. Third row-Homer Lanier, Robert Mears, Robert Mr-Graw, Ruth Poast. Boflom row-Russell Spies, Frances Stoutcn- boro, Lucille Womble, Raymond Zimmerman. The value of this department can hardly be overestimated. It is the train- ing received here that will mean so much to the beginning high school student. Here he is prepared for higher mathematics, here he makes the beginning for a more advanced and extensive study of English, here he gets the first glimpse of a systematic study of science and in short is prepared for the broader development made possible by a high school education. This department has been larger in number of students this year than hereto- fore. It has been ranging from fifteen to twenty but with consolidation has increased to forty. With a minimum number of failures this will be a good feeder for the high school and in a few years we hope to find aifsenior high school much larger than it is at present. fi Mr. Cahall has had charge of these grades for the past folg years. Next year they will be combined with the upper four years in a departmental plan of teaching. Under this plan a teacher will teach one subject from the seventh grade throughout the four years of senior high school. This is a much more efficient system and should obtain more satisfactory results since it makes it pos- sible to get someone who is especially trained in a particular field of teaching. Page Twenty-three Y. m+me The Carliglgite uaw- Seventh Top roui, Iqft I0 right-Mona Brandenburg, Julia Ann Brooks, Edward Beachler, Eileen Boomcrshine. Opal Baker. Second row-Frank Calihan, Mary Louise Conover, Melvin Duff, John Holweger. Mil- dred Gross. Third ron-Grace Holland. Floyd Kirby, Alice Leiehty, Dorothy Lanier, Flora Leis. Boffom row-Edith Myers, Carl Rickard, Barbara Squier. Willard Spies, Virgil Sannan, Francis Talmage. AUNT DRUSILLAS GARDEN Aunt Drusilla's Garden. an operetta in two acts, by George lNIurray Brown, was presented by the Carlisle grade school pupils on May eighth. Both acts of this operetta take place in Aunt DrusilIa's beautiful garden. The pretty cos- tuming of the children added to the attractiveness of the program. Miss Evelyn Wilkerson, our Music Supervisor, directed the operetta. As is characteristic of all her programs, it was enjoyed by all. Miss Brown . Page Twenty-four '+l0' The Carlisleite li The Eighth Grade Commencement This year. in keeping with the spirit of progress which has been manifested in every phase of our school life. a commencement was held for those graduating from the eighth grade. This is the first time an affair of this sort was ever held here at Carlisle. Judging from the beautiful display and splendid programs we must remark that it was quite a successful and enjoyable one. The girls in blue and the boys in dark suits with an array of tulips to enhance the beant.y of countenances beaming with delight and satisfaction was a sight long to be remembered. This was especially true for those who participated in the program and justly may they have this feeling, because this event means for them the culmination of eight years of conscientious work and application, long days of study and recitation, myriad examinations, cross teachers to face but inter- mingled with all of this, the joy of accomplishment and progressg of association and friendship and all of those little things that make school days always a pleasant memory. Not only is it recognition of accomplishment but it marks the beginning of a new phase in their lives-High School! Something new and different awaits, new fields to be explored. new ideas to be got, truly the commencement of a great broadening and developing process which is, perhaps. destined to lead some into high places. A very appropriate address was delivered by Mr. Cahall in which he congratu- lated the board of education on the splendid work they have done, the community on the fine spirit in which they have given support to the new school program, and to Mr. Smith for his tireless efforts in the interest of advancement. He also advised the class to be always on the alert to take advantage of every opportunity, and to make time count. In closing he expressed the regret that he would not be here next year. .-.ol SUMMER IN SCHOOL When the sun is in the sky And the birds go flying by 'Tis no pleasure I tell you To stay and study in the school. The girls they do the writen And the boys they do the spiten In the hot and summer days at school. The children know the golden rule Not to chew gum in time of school For that hickory stick is known But it doesn't stand alone Because many a one is with it And the teacher says it will hit In the hot and summer days at school. Alyce Leichty, 7th Grade. Page Tweniygfive -+l0'l-l-l The Carlisleite Lower Grades Top row-Geneva Plinlan, Rose Yetter, Leona Guthrie, Evelyn Harold, Helen Zimmerman, Helen Sauter, Hazcl Pennington. illilldlc row-Marvin Sherron, Paul Myers, Charles Hogg, Chalmer Brandenburg, Orville Myers, James Cornett, Lawrence Harold, Earl Mears, Roy Calihan, Ray Hughes lioilom mu-Alonzo Lanier, Virgil Calihan, Jane Hart, Marjorie Gross, Estella Mac Krebs, Ada Poast. Clinton Talrmulge, Marion Duff. THE OPERETTA At 8 o'clock, Feb. 11, the time rolled around for the High School to show how well they could sing. Now what is all this about? WVhy it is the operetta given under the direction of our music teacher, Miss Evelyn YVilkerson, and Miss hfary Case, one of our teachers. Miss Clarissa Shaffer was accompanist. This is the first one given by the High School including boys and my, how they can sing. Gene Baker took very well the part of Mike 0'Toole, the caretaker of the private estate. He was attired in khaki pants, green vest and a green tie. Patrick, much in love with Peggy, was taken splendidly by John Squires. John surely looked sweet as Mike's niece Marjorie, with pretty yellow curls. Johnis shoes were the attraction of his outfit, wearing number elevens with white silk hose. His dress was of lwhite crepe, falling below his knees. He Wore fa green tam. CC'ontinurd on next pagel Page T wenty-sin: P , M Qs' 'M -'v l- The Cafliseite --law Lower Grades ,, Firsl row, lzft fo righ!-Mrs. Myrtle Yanfanip, teacher, Thelma Vonlcy, Marie Sherron, Ruby Martin Betty Ingabrand, Mary Catherine Ressinger, Ruby Pennington, Rosella Rooniershine, Nora Penning- ton. Srvoml row-James tVilson, Frank Sauter, Carl Bear-hler, Edward Kruse, Clarence Earnhart, Ilarold Spradlin, Franklin Leis, Carl Hartsook, Raymond Holland, Third rou'-Richard Womble, 'l'h1u'1nan Herald, Norman Ilolweger, Addie Mae Guthrie, Robert Herald, Lillian Culbertson, Edith Falihan. Reva XYilmot, Ralph Mount, Robert Landis. Fourlh row-Frederick Varles, Renton tvilniot, xvllllillll 0'Neill, George Spradlin, Earl Gorsueh, Ralph Rickard, K'arroll Cheek. Rose Herniitz, Victoria Leichty and ltfadge Wiatson as dancers were quite an attraction. I think before long all three of them will join Ziegfeld's Follies. Mabel Binegar, one of our small but dignified seniors, took the part of Peggy and from the compliments she received, handled the part beautifully. She would make a nice looking boy, but please Mabel don,t be a Dr. VVe know it was hard work first singing soprano, and then the bass of Dr. Quaek, but Mabel-well she did it. The chorus looked very nice. The girls were dressed in white dresses, green jackets and green tams. The boys wore white troussers and dark coats. The stage was beautifully decorated resembling a flower garden, with pretty hollyhocks and sweet peas. Between the first and ,second lact a violin solo was rendered by Miss Pearl Post, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Wilkerson. Mabel Binegar. Page T uwify-seven - 4-lSl The Carliglgilfg lBl+e Lower Grades llaeli' r011', Irjfl lo riylzl-Arnold Rose. Vharles Green. Arthur Hamlin. James Leis, Ruby Kirby, Ruth Zimmerman, Kenneth Davis, Hobby Schneider, Kenneth Ingubrand, Geneva Rose. Middle row- ltuth Baker, Cathleen 0'Neil, John Lowman. Geraldine Brandenburg, Helen Clendening, Dorothy Davis, Hubert Dyas, Harriett Carles, Evelyn Jane Gross, Charles Hamlin. Dennis Calihan, Carl Baker, Mary Spradlin. Frou! mug-Harry lleaehler, Robert Simmons, Gerald YVilson, Anthony Bilhardt, Ralph Mears, Betty Kruse. Geraldine Krebs. Maxine Krebs, Marie Duff, Elwood Blaek. Julia Jennings, teacher. ..0.. DAY DREAM ING One day as I sat dreaming I thought how nice t'would be If I could be a traveler, and distant lands could see. I'd take a look at Parisg China, and Sudan, And maybe from there I'd wander up into Switzerland. If I could rent an airplane I'd take a trip to Mars, While on my way there I'd visit all the stars. I'd like all the traveling but in a little while, I know I'd be missing my dear old Carlisle. I'd miss Ruthie with her laughter, Carrie and Mabel, too, And there's Bill and Geneg oh, dear what would I do. If I were made to wander this old world o'er, And my old Alma Mater I'd never see no more. Why I just couldn't stand it to be so far away, So I think I'll marry a farmer, and-near Carlisle always stay. G 5 V V Page Twenly-eiglzf 'lf- w+rea The Carliglgite sl+n- Lower Grades l frsl roll'-llvtty Jzuu- llrnnclvnlmurg. livatriz-0 l3rnnd0nl111rg'. Gram- Gorsur-li. lla-an Gross. Eleanor Mau' Slmtl'4'l', ltolwrt Grvvn, Margaret 0'N1-ill, Grant. lvilmont. Ura Pozist. Srronrl ron'-Clmrlvs Giltlu-1'i1-. Donald Gnrsucli, Vlovai 1.4-is. -Illilllltil llzirt, Ruth Krusv, Betty Grvcn. Gm-nm-vu Almnvr. ltulmy B1-llllvtt. l'l0l'llHl,ll ZlIlllll0l'IlliLll, John S2l.llt.l'I', Elizulwtll Ann Squier, Maxine Rusv. Tlllifll row-Jauncs llauulin. Raymunll llurold, Puul l'ullwe-rtson. Hurry Vlvnrlining, Earlv Vllzimlmcrluin, 'llvcltly ltlamning, llunulll lvlNlj'kl', llic'lizu'cl Ruvlmush, Vlmrlvs Dyns, G4-no liurgctt. Miss Bertlla Easton, teacher. - 0 .. F-iercc lessons Little words of wisdom I,-utr ll0llI'S Little words of blufl' Il-nexpected company Makes the te-:mc-hers tell us N-ot prepared Sit down, thatfs enough. K-it-ked out. Lute to bed Life is real, life is earnest And later to rise But it would be more sublime Muke the Hunks swann If kids Wefenlt kept S0 busy 'fhickt,,- than flies. Studying all the time. Farris L. fllozmt, '31, Page' Tu'f'r1Iy-nine Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. 4 Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Page Thirfy The Carlisleite Calendar 8-Deep emotions stir our hearts, Today another school year starts. 26-One day in the open air, Thanks to our VVarren County Fair. 16-Today the cheerleaders were elected, We hope they'll put forth what is expected. 31-The Athletic Association grind began, Are you a member? I am! 7-Today we shout in a glorious manner, Mr. Cahall's our Faculty Mallager. 19-Honor and respect we pay, Mr. VVinters Qstate inspectorb arrives today. Q6-Thanksgiving Day is here o11ee more, Please pass the turkey, may I have some more? Q-The cafeteria, shining and new Is ready for anyone to view. 6-Today this schoolhouse we dedicate, In her events we'll all participate. 13-In chapel our pastor, Rev. Cheek, Gave a talk which was very complete. 25-At last, the joyous day is here, VVe wish you all the best of cheer! 5- Students assemble in the gym. And take a motion picture show in. 9-Dr. Stanton, a very fine man, Gave a talk we could all understand. 13-Chemistry students can give advice On how to manufacture ice. 16-Mr. Fox of Cedarville, States: Grit, Grace, and Gumptionn are all good pills. 13-Q0-Everybody had The Magazine Fad. Q2-Rules! Laws! Facts! Taught Carlisle students how to act. Q3-Half year grades are now made known, Varied expressions on faces are shown. 30-Seniors witty, wise and gay, Gather to prepare for Graduation Day. 9-T he annual picture rush begins, Straighten your shoulders and lift your chinsf' 11-Bits O'Blarney was the name, Of the operetta presented with much fame. 19-Everyone was gazing around To see whose picture could be found. - 993+- Feb. The Carlisleite T--'-lbw Calendar Q0-Rev. VVebb of Franklin so near, Gave a talk in chapel for us all to hear. Feb. 27 and 28-The basketball tournament once more is here, We go to Springboro and cheer and cheer! Mar. 19-The Junior Class Play. Was it a success? Just ask us, and we'll say--Yes! Yes! Yes! hlar. Q0-At the oratorical contest lilany pupils did their best. Marr. 31-At Lebanon, the festival of music was not complete, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May lVIay May May May May May Until Gene and our girls had given their parts and taken their seats. 3-lNIr. Spiers took the general science class on an outing, To get them acquainted with the trees they found sprouting. 7-This was quite a day For the Seniors decided on their play. 10-The basketball banquet. an annual event, Is one evening all considered Well spent. 17-Tut Pulliam, Titina, and Joanne were very In a show which was quite attractive. 22-In the auditorium, a picture show, we seeg Which was very interesting and quite free. Tl1e track meet. is another time, Yvhen Carlisle students always shine. active, 1.. 8- The operetta, very unique, Was given by the grades, quite complete. 15-It's All a hlistakef' so some people say- But that was the name of the Senior class play. 16-The Junior and Senior reception was great, iYe departed when the hour was late. 17-In the N. J. Presb'y Church, The Baccalaureate sermon was preached: It was here that the Seniors began to think, The end of their high school days was reached. Q1-T his is the night of graduation. T ears of regret-and smiles of elationf' Q2-Farewell is said to everyone And Senior high school days are done. So Sophomores and Juniors VVe who graduate Leave this advice- Enjoy your school Before it's too late. ' Carrie L. lllmmf, 31. Page Thirfy-one -'O-'il The Carliglgite naf+- Athletics I ..g.......-........,. - liurk rmr, Inf! In riylll-Mr. flllllilll. l':w11lty lll2lIlZtgt'I'Q Frzmk Mears. trainvrg xvEIlfl'I' Sqnic-rs. Russq-ll Davis. Rollin Vnlilnm. U-e'rrl'gv Mount, xv2lll0I' Myvrs, Mr. Spirvs. f'u:u'l1. Frnnl TDII'-l'lI'l'll Hnlwvgvr, Hunk B2llkl'l', f'llill'l0S flllH.Illl1l'l'l1llIl. Gourgv l.m-iclmty. John Squires, Rolmvrt Hart. Paul Pousl. llzuwvyslmllrg- I I l :Lr111vrsvill0-'- 31 f'enlervill0f33 Kings Hlills-29 NIusonS24- Jl'l'f0I'S0llfl3 lforrmv-SH Frzmklin+2l Uttvrlwin--15 llarvvyslmrgb-21 I 'uyr Thirfy-hru Boys, Basketball F-UURES '31 AND '32 Uarlislc- C'zn'lislcf Carlisle' f':u'lislv l'zn'lisle'- Farlisle- Varlisle- Uzlrlislv- C 'arlisle- Varlisle- Spri IlglD0l'0 'Q6 T erracc Park-38 lxIl8,Illlt0NVl1+-l'l Nielson-Q9 J6f'l'Prs0nf24- Springhoro-18 Kings 1NIillsf20 llorrow-22 Utterhein-1 7 ':1,rlisle-24 :l.rliSl0-Q1 'arlisle--L0 'arlisle-'27 'arlisle-22 'arlisle-35 'arlisle-22 'arlisle-Q5 'arlisle-16 -+ The Carlisleite Basketball Athletics are the exercise and recreation for children. Children who have lived in their younger days with exercise are more physically and mentally developed than those who have not had the chance for athletics. Athletics develops the mind to quick thinking, quicker actions, jollier and happier children. In 1925 Carlisle believed that though their children had a school grounds for exercise there was still something lacking to develop their thinking powers. So by the willingness of some of the older pupils and Mr. Smith we were enabled to rent the old town hall. This served as a place to practice and get plenty of exercise. In twenty-seven we had gained enough to furnish the girls and boys with suits through the aid of the good natured mothers who believed athletics was a benefit. In 1928 we entered the Athletic association and also the tournament. Of course we couldn't enter with old suits so we bought new wool suits of red and grey. From that day on Carlisle's teams started for the front. VVe never once gave up hope and this year we received our new school with our new beauti- ful gym. YYith our new gym we also got a new coach and three new players added to our squad. With the old letter men and three new there were thirteen men to work with our new coach, Andrew Bylenga. Through his everlasting work we began the step for new and best season of basketball. As we were climbing higher and higher we were feeling very loyal to our coach. But, just thcn we had to loose him. In January Coach Bylenga left our school to be replaced by our new coach, Robert Spiers. Of course we had to get used to his ways of basketball and with a week's time we were soon back on the road. This year has been more successful and athletics are climbing, and developing a better class of students to be turned out into the world for hardships. Basketball Banquet April 10 T he B. B. banquet given April 10, 1931, for all those who played basketball, was a grand success all around. The dining room decorations were carried out in the school colors and the tables were lighted with candles. Forty guests gathered in the halls and enjoyed a social chat before being called to the delightful three course dinner. Coach Lingrel of Middletown was the main speaker of the evening, while short and interesting talks were given by former Coach Bylenga, Miss Case, Miss Brown, Capt. Mabel Binegar and Capt. Geo. Leichty, Mr. Spiers and Mr. Cahall gave us many a laugh in their speeches, which was the climax of all the orations. The entertainment committee certainly gave us a good time in the gym until a late hour. The Olympic games and the Hashlite pictures to climax the fun sent us into many a squeal of laughter. Among the many happy memories of the Seniors, will always remain our last High School B. B. banquet. lG'V'!ic99 C631 19 Page Thirty-three i H+!-9-ll The Carlisleite i -we Girls, Basketball Burl: 7'0ll ClllI'lS52L Sll2I.Hi8I', Carrie Mount, l lorenc-e Ehy, Cozreli W. H. Smith, Frxmees Br l.I1llllllNlI'f,, Viola Elly. Rose Ilermetz. Front ron'-Eloise Hermetz, Yietorizr Leiehty. Mudge XYatson NI mhcl Bin:-gzu', lxllllfllll Lamier, Pearl Poalst. Page Tl: ir! y- f on r ....0.. B. B. Vie, Currie. Chris, Frans, ltlamhel :mtl Sig ltfndge, Rose, Duchy, Pearl, Florenee and Vi, Are the basketball girls of Carlisle Hi. Yvinniug every gaine but one And that 12211116 Kings lNIills had the fun: To heat C'zu'lisle, and make them ery So the next time they'll have to try: To will the tournament. :md get the 1-up, That keeps all schools flying up. This is the lust year for Carrie. Florence, hlzrlbc-l :mtl Vie, Everyone in Czirlisle High will he real siek. Hull: -+w The Carlisleite ii' asketball V.. l Fauniliarsightshltah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Twelve girls eame out for basketball. Ten being tl1e old letter team while two new girls were added, Florenee and Viola Eby. Mabel Binegar was eleeted eaptain for the basketball season. Nov. 7-The first. game in our new gym was surely a turn out. All the people eame out to see our new place of learning and were maybe a little curious about the basketball teams. The girls came out sporting new sweat shirtsg they sure made our girls look nifty. Harveysburg, our old rival, was no match for usg and did we show the fans some real playing? Ytiell, look what the seore was, 42-9. Good start for C. H. S. At Farmersville on Nov. 14-, it looked like the fans were going to get a real treat. The first quarter showed the teams evenly matched, but, well our girls just had to get started and when they did they gave Farmersville a surprise of their life. Every time Carlisle got the ball it meant business for the scorekeepers despite their good defense. The final score was, Carlisle 4-7, Farmersville 29. Rah! for our side. Nov. Q1-Carlisle girls met Centerville girls on home floor. Carlisle having won by one point last year made our girls think and work fast. Carlisle worked from the beginning until the whistle blew at the end. Carlisle was in the lead all through the game. Centerville worked very hard to have a victory over us but we were too fast for them. Carlisle took the victory with a seore of 33-Q7. Nov. Q6-Carlisle girls and Kings Mills met on the former's floor. The game started with Kings in the lead. This made our girls sit up and take notiee. Kings fll0lIfiIlIll'l,l on uv.1'1 pagcj I 'age 7'lu'rry1fiw' -4-l90 The Cgrlislgitg sm+ did not have much of a chance after making a few baskets because our girls obtained their fighting spirit which they always have and came out victorious. The final score being 39-36 in favor of Carlisle. An exciting game I would call it. Dec. 5-Carlisle journeyed to Mason. This was not a very hard game although our girls worked hard to see what a score they could obtain. The final score was 47-14 in favor of Carlisle. Dec. 13--Carlisle met Jefferson on our floor. Beating Jefferson by one point last year there was expected to be an exciting game, but having a place to prac- tice this year we surprised them. The final score being 48-15 in favor of Carlisle. Dec. 19-A large crowd turned out to see us play Morrow, the champions of the last 3 years. The game started out both teams using their fighting spirit, for- wards on both sides making baskets. Finally in the last quarter Carlisle speeded up and surprised Morrow by running the score up. To the surpise of the fans we won by a score of 36-31. Our victory was a shock to everyone. Morrow had lost only one game in 2 years until ours and that made 2 games. Dec. 23-Franklin, our neighboring school, n1et.Carlisle on Carlisle's floor. The game started out pretty evenly matched. Carlisle came back in the half determined to win and did it, 47-30. Some score I would say. Sn1ittie's Reds rather surprised us. Jan. 2-Carlisle journeyed to Harveysburg and met the latter on their floor. The game was not a hard one and the second team was given a chance to play. The score being 43-3 in favor of us. Jan. 3-Terrace Park, a town near Cincinnati, came to Carlisle tonight. Ter- race Park having somewhat of a good team could not outplay our girls. The game running along close in the first quarter and even in the third our girls began to pick up and play in earnest. Carlisle came out on top with a score of 35-20. Jan. 9-Carlisle met Springboro on the latter's floor. An easy game was played. The final score was 54-21 in favor of Carlisle. Jan. 14-Carlisle met Miamitown on our home floor. Carlisle kept the lead throughout the game. The score was 41-25. Jan. 16-Carlisle girls met the Mason girls on the former's floor. Although hav- ing a harder fight than before Carlisle girls came out victorious, score 56-19. Jan. 23-Carlisle fans with the team journeyed to Jefferson where the Carlisle girls met Jefferson. The game started out as if Jefferson was going to win. But the changing around of our team brought our girls up in the lead, leaving Jefferson to fight much harder, Carlisle winning by a score of 29-18. Jan. 30-Carlisle girls met Springboro on our floor. Although our girls were too much for them Springboro put up a good Hght. The final score was 60-28. Feb. 6-Carlisle journeyed to Kings Mills where a hard game was fought. Kings being ahead of our girls made our girls work. Although fighting hard our girls did not come out victorious as always before. Our girls played a good game in spite of it all. The score was 24-30. Feb. 13--Our girls travelled over to Morrow, in anticipation of a tough game. I don't believe the rooters were disappointed. The game started out, not so swell for our girls. Morrow started the scoring and it seemed it was going to be too bad for Smittie's Reds, but they had not reckoned with our fighting spirit and pass work. When we faced a score at the half of 10-2 against us, we played. When the whistle blew, the scoreboard read 39-31, Carlisle. Feb. 21-Smittie's Reds met Germantown on the former's floor. The game was not much of a thriller. The game started out with Carlisle in the lead keep- ing in the lead all through the game. As this was our last game a large crowd was present. The final score was 41-25 in favor of us. Mabel Binegar. Page Thi rty-si.: . -l-- The Carlisleite l- Girls' Basketball Basketball, the outstanding sport for the girls of C. H. S., proved to be very successful this year. The girls entered with clean sportsmanlike attitudes, each wishing to see the best team win. The Red and Gray lassies started the season like a shot out of a cannon and kept up the good work by winning fifteen consecutive games. They played a total of eighteen games and won seventeen of them, scoring 755 points or an aver- age of 41 points per game to their opponents total of 408 points or Q2 points per game. The speed of Binegar, the quick thinking of Mount, the ability of Leichty and Watson to put the ball through the basket, the passwork of Lanier, the excel- lent guarding of R. Hermetz, E. Hermetz, F. Eby and P. Poast, the faithfulness of V. Eby in practicing, Shaffer's fight and Brandenburg's dependability con- tributed much to the success of the team. Mr. Smith, Coach. TOM. What: A Party. Where: Eloise and Rosie's. When: Feb. 7. What for: Fun. That's the way our invitations read anyway and from the time we received them until we arrived at the party, we were afraid something would happen to prevent our attending. The guests arrived from 7 until 9, and gathered in the living and dining rooms which were decorated, to honor Valentine's day, with hearts and streamers of red and pink. With the games and contests planned by our charming hostess, there was not a dull moment. Dancing was enjoyed especially by Bill and Poasty. Johnnie Squiers is good at kisses. Now don't get mislead, I mean this, he won a prize dropping candy kisses in a bottle. Mabel had us all beat when it came to spooning, yes she won a. prize too. In the spoon contest, she only beat Frank M. one spoon though. Carrie, Clarissa, Bud, and Shorty had an option on the davenport. Bobbie, Vi, Johnnie and Florence seemed to have a good time, and Bobbie is very fond of jello. Madge, Bud, Vic, and her friend kept the victrola wound and the needles changed. Hard work I'd say. Gene was the card shark, showing all his new tricks. Stop that noise. What time did you say it was? Oh, my Mom said get home early. Oh Rosie I had a Wonderful time, goodbye, bye. Will . be back again soon, nite everybody. And another perfect party to keep in mind. Vic. '31. Page Thirty-seven m+ma The Carligleitg l9l+- The Carlisle Song I There's a dear old home-like village Where our friends and loved ones dwell She has a sacred history Of which we love to tell. She stands serene mid tree-tops green She's our dear old Carlisle. CHORUS 2 We are proud of our dear village And the valley where we dwell Of the friendship of her people And the story which they tell. For truth and right, she'll always fight She's our dear old Carlisle. CHORUS 3 We believe in education That makes us wise and true That prepares us for the future And the good that we may do. We,ll do our work and never shirk We're proud of our fine school. CHORUS f -1- We have an Institution Which points us to the sky She stands beside the cemet'ry Where friends and loved ones lie. She is our House of Worship She's our dear place of prayer. CHORUS 5 We will praise our Heavenly Father For his tender love and care And be true to his commandments And with him our burdens share. We'll serve him all till He shall call In our dear old Carlisle. CHORUS 0, dear Carlisle, we love Thee We sing of Thee today Our loyalty shall linger Throughout the livelong day. O dear Carlisle, we love Thee The fellowship worthwhile We pledge anew, We will be true To dear Carlisle. Rev. Guy Cheek. Our School Song I Come along let us join in a song Hail to old Carlisle, In the ranks she stands, with her welcoming hands, As an Alma Mater true. Far and wide she's our own loyal pride, Ever faithful all the while So we,ll sing it out And we'll raise a shout For our dear Old Carlisle. II Once again, in a mighty refrain Hail to old Carlisle To the ends of the earth We will sing of her worth And will ever all be true. She's so grand, she's the best in the land And always leads in the fray Then both loud and long Her alumni strong May sing of the Scarlet and Gray. CRepeat Chorusj CHORUS T hen hail all hail to old Carlisle Who's always stood the test We'll sing out the story And we'll tell out the glory Of the school we love the best. Page T hirty-eight Then hail all hail to old Carlisle Our Alma Mater true And we'll ever stand, every heart and hand For thehonor of old Carlisle. A ADVERTISEMENTS To the Patrons: VERYONE realizes that a production of this sort costs considerable money. A great part of the cost of this volume came from those who have so liberally advertised with us. We therefore ask and heartily urge that you support those who have made this book possible. Mention The Carlisleite when buying. Patronize our advertisers, they patronized us. --+mn Thg Carligleitg wl-- Nunnamaker 81 Swartzel FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Day and Night Lady Assistant GERMANTOWN, OHIO Phones: 140 and 224 Seniors of 1931 IE To Insure Your Success Dress Vvell KAUFFMAN'S U3 IE Suttman's Clothes for Men and MIAMISBURG Little Men OHIO , W TE Miamisburg, Ohio T hirly- +1'9' The Carlisleite ..- fan+- Page For! y 1-T-1 The Carlisleite -we For Better Furniture L. G. K E N N E TT Draperies and Floor Coverings Phone 97 Franklin, Ohio Croll Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone 3 W Franklin, Ohio Flowers for All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere CROLL FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 3 ' Franklin, ohio Page F arty-on -+1-9 The Carlisleite '9l Chas. Zechman JEWELER Q3 Miamisburg, Ohio W A complete line of Hamilton Gtuen, Elgin, and Bulova Watches Large Selection of Diamonds Smith's Meat Market All kinds of Smoked and Fresh Meats We Handle Smith's Premium Hams and Bacon Phone 205 Germantown , Ohio G. E. KUCH Home Dressed Meats Fish and Oysters in Season ll Phone 266 Germantown, Ohio Good, Clean Plays and Entertainments We congratulate Carlisle High School and know that fine Audi- torium and Stage together with those fine young folks, deserve the best That's Where We Come In Get big catalog or come visit our HOUSE THAT HELPS ELDRIDGE ENTERTAINMENT HOUSE FRANKLIN , OHIO The Twin Valley Auto Co. Germantown, Ohio SALES FORD SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Service Page Forty-Iwo -+:e The Carlisleite '0l+- Compliments of W. H. Howard Construction Co. Incorporated General Contractors EARHART DRUG STORE Franklin, Ohio Fil' ty years ol serving the public- With Pure Drugs and Medicines, Paint, Wall Paper, Stationery and Sundries, has taught us that Quality and Service and Reliability are the best Assets of any Business. Try Our Fountain and Lunches Orders taken for Ice Creams, Sherbets, etc. Plain, Brick, or Designs ROMAYNE'S SHOP Ready-to-Wear Cor. Main 85 Central MIAMISBURG, OHIO Compliments of a Friend D0 Page Forly-Ilzrrc . -.- - The Carlisleite Page F arty-four 'H0' The Carlisleite The Best of Everything has been our Aim for Carlisle School and Community for the past forty years. We start into the future with the same ambition. II Qualify Merchandise Reasonable 73rices Your Palronage A ppreciaied :: Charles Mount Carlisle, Ohio +m The Cay-lisleite l3+ Miamisburg Hardware 85 Implement Co. Hardware, Implements, Tractors, Washing Machines, etc. THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT CO.'S PRODUCTS MIAMISBURG. OHIO West Central Ave. Phone 284-W BOBBIE'S ALIBI lVIr, Cahall Qto one of his pupilsj 9 Bobbie, why are you not writing. Bobbie: I ain't got no pen. lNIr Cahull: YVhere's your gram 9 V lllilf. Bobbie: Shes dead. Graham Motor Cars Phone 494 Service Garage 202 N. Main St. Miamisburg, Ohio SCHROCK IMPLEMENT CO. 801 Yankee Road Middletown, Ohio Illlilllli New and Used Farm Machinery Repairs and Repairing of all kinds Illlilllli SEE US for REAL SERVICE E. W. Urschel QCD Be smart with Bob Smart, Shoes for Men They neither crimp your roll, Nor cramp your style. The season's newest styles in Ladies Footwear 22 North Main St. MIAMISBURG, OHIO H. S. Conover IMPLEMENTS STOVES PAINT FENCES and POSTS HARDWARE GARDEN TOOLS FRANKLIN, OHIO Phone 18 Page Forly-xf.l' M'-lEl The Carliglgilg l6l+-- E E I ose h H. Fedders Su ply Co. l U P P fi I I Q UIIENHIE If I I Q FEED SEEDS COAL COKE E E V- - and i D C E BUILDING MATERIAL F E Franklin, Ohio 47 East Fourth Street 5 - Phone 52 - U IJ I I Quality Always SK Some people buy for appearance Some buy for price Some for fashion The wise ones buy for Quality. T hi1'kie1d's IE Established 1833 Quality for almost a Century I I '+ The Carlisleite l-.---lws-s+- Pngz' 1 orly-vigil! '+1-e-l- The Carlisleite --'H+ JOHN A. ARPP Funeral Home Successor to A. R. fackson GERMANTOWN, OHIO Miami Confectionary and Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME MADE CANDIES REGULAR MEALS Make Ted's Place a Habit Q05 Corner Fifth and Center Phone 257 Franklin, Ohio Pugr' l orIy-nfl: we The C6ll'liSl8iE6 Bl+' 1891 I.. B. Irwin, Portland, Oregon. lNIrs. Edward Ingram, no address. Bliss Edith Williams, Carlisle, Ohio. Lewis Winters, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1892 A. G. Sheets, Germantown, Ohio. Owen Gross, Carlisle, Ohio. Mrs. William Dodson, Dayton, Ohio. Ed Ingram, Indianapolis, Ind. Bessie C. Nunamaker, Germantown, Ohio. 1895 Chas. McFarland, Helena, Mont. Edna Baird McCord, no address. Mrs. Chas. A. Brown, Camden, Ohio. 1897 Mary Chamberlain Zurmehly, Lima, Ohio. Grace D. I.. Craig, Dayton, Ohio. Wilbur Chamberlain, cfo E. H. Bards, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. S. C. Alexander, Franklin, Ohio. Loretta MacFarland Anderson, New York City. Edna Barkalow Schultz, Middletown, Ohio. 1899 Lula Tilton McCafi'ery, Salem, Ore. Carrie Spies lVIurphy, Middletown, Ohio. lwary Dubois Mikesell, Hamilton, Ohio. Elizabeth Long Ahlers, Dayton, Ohio. Fred Baird, Columbus, Ohio. 1900 Grace Francis Kauffman, MlHI1llSllllFg, Ohio. Della Chamberlain Hubbler, Miamis- burg, Ohio. Edna Chamberlain, Carlisle, Ohio. Ethel Chamberlain Jones, Franklin, Ohio. George Gebhart, Columbus, Ohio. 1901 lNIrs. Wilson Banker. Irvin Barkalow, Nliamisburg, Ohio. Ethel Gross Kuhns, Miamisburg, Ohio. 1902 Mrs. Ray Shaffer, lwiamisburg, Ohio. 1903 Mrs. R. P. Michael, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Elva Mears, Miamisburg, Ohio. Page Fifty lNIrs. Robert Shaffer, Germantown Ohio. lNIiss Blanche Ilpdyke, Carlisle, Ohio 1904- lNIiss Opal S. Ellerd, no address. lNIiss Ialtie Ries Jamison, Dayton Ohio. ltlrs. Clyde Credmore, Franklin, Ohio 1905 Clara Shupert Switzer, Dayton. Ohio Earl Updyke, Dayton, Ohio. 1906 Ira Bear-hler, Oakland, Calif. Normal Bennett, Germantown, Ohio 1907 Hazel Cluamberlain Updyke, Dayton Ohio. ltfrs. Normal Bennett, Germantown Ohio. Mrs. Richard Freeman, Franklin, Ohio ltfrs. J. P. ltlorgan, San Fernandio Calif. BI. lNI. Hipp, Columbus, Ohio. Wilbur Spies, Carlisle, Ohio. George Updyke, Dayton, Ohio. Dean Basore, VVeston, Ohio. 1908 Mrs. John Glen, Bloomingsburg, Ohio Nfrs. Paul Shaffer, Carlisle, Ohio. Mildred Frances Ilpdyke, Dayton, O. Sue Beachler, Carlisle, Ohio. Viola Routzahn ltfount, Carlisle, Ohiw Florence Lamb Tuck. Irvin Rettig, Cincinnati, Ohio. Florence Beaehler, lNIiamisburg, Ohio William Price Cdeadj. 1909 Edith Basore Huntzingcr, Middletown Ohio. Mrs. P. V. Ewing, Chicago, Ill. lNIrs. Glen lN'Iyers, ltfiamisburg, Ohio lNIrs. Forest 1'Veiser, Norwood, Ohio Miss Orpha Updyke, Carlisle, Ohio. l91'2 lNIrs. Ralph Gorsuch Cdeadl. Mrs. Wallace Chamberlain, Kfiddle- town, Ohio. Donald Ewing. 1913 lNIrs. Earnest Hang, Franklin, Ohio. Janet Shaffer Begard, Germantown Ohio. Leo Black, Dayton, Ohio. -+10-li'-l The Carlisleite 'B'l+' 19141 Miles llt'2ll'lllt'l'. Carlisle, Ol1io. 1915 Ralph 1Vilkerson. Roy 1Vilkerson. Robert Mitt-hell. Dayton. Ohio. llenry Bl'tIi'lll0l', Carlisle, Ohio. Mildred lihy Conrad. Gerniuntown. O Mrs. 1Y. N. Kieffer, Lockport. N. Y llairold Illzirtz. Franklin, Ohio. Roy Barr. Nlidtlletown, Ohio. Roselln Philips, l rzinklin. Ohio. N-t5l'lllilll Booth, Minneapolis. Minn. 1916 lv1Vl'!-2. Jan-oh Scholl. Jr.. ldlfillllilill, Ohio Maysie Weiser, Franklin, Ohio. 1917 John Mount. Carlisle, Ohio. 1918 3'Williznn Alexander, Franklin, Ohio. Nlury Price Smith, llaunilton, Ohio. Clnirlotte Bzirr. Pearl 'l'rindle. Belvai Maud 1Voodwu.rtl. Ruth Rettig' Alexander. Frauiklin, O. 1 --' X Nl John Shupert, Franklin, Ohio. l Joseph Burdge, Franklin, Ohio. 19Q1 .lane Shaffer, 1VIi:nnisburg, Ohio. Arthur lVIu.rtz, Germantown, Ohio. Ida. Barr Payne, Nlidclletown, Ohio. l9'2Q Mrs. John Landis, Carlisle, Ohio. hlrs. Harold Leiehty, ilfiddletown, O. 192-1- .Iohn Poast, Carlisle, Ohio. Herbert Martz, Gernnintown, Ohio. Russell Kesling, Carlisle, Ohio. Bertha liairkalow, R. R.. Ml2LllllSllllFfI Ohio. 1925 Esther Hart, Carlisle, Ohio. Louise Hurt Blount, Carlisle, Ohio. Charles Mount, Carlisle, Ohio. 1927 Roseoe Roof, Carlisle, Ohio. Ethel Pozist, Carlisle, Ohio. 1928 Gladys Taylor. 1919 Dorothy Lindsey Taylor, Franklin Janet Mount Wiley, Middletown. O. Ohio. 1920 Hazel Dyas, Carlisle, Ohio. 'llliarie lveiser Geplnirt, lxll2lllllSl7lll'g', O. .Iznnes Spies, Carlisle, Ohio. Fox Brothers Sales Service De Soto Plymouth Auto Accessories, Lubricants and Tires 0Q.4'!fcD'Elg-6N.9n 9 South Second Street Phone 5-J Miamisburg, Ohio Ha11's Service Station White Rose Gasoline Oil, Kerosene Tobacco, Candy Ice Cream, Pop Sandwiches Repair work of all kinds done Work Guaranteed QCD Alma 8z Raymond Hall Page 1 :fty-our H'-4-9 i'll- The Carlisleite Page F iffy-fwo Th!-3 Carlisleite T Best Wishes for the Success of Carlisle High School OWEN GROSS Your Home Merchan t' ' LUMBER GRAIN COAL Building Materials The Electrical Work In this school was done by H U G H E S Engineering Company QC P. O. Box 57 Terrace Park, Ohio wmc The Carliglgitg ez+-N The First National Bank Miamisburg, Ohio Capital Stock ....... 5l00,000 Surplus and Profits. . l23,000 Business Established 65 Years A Roll of Honor Bank and a Member of the Federal Reserve Bank System Interest paid on Time Deposits, Regular Savings and Christmas Savings STRENGTH SAFETY SERVICE The service of this strong bank cannot be valued too highly. It iivill help you to Financial Independence QU FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Franklin, Ohio I Maplewood Gardens Flowers for all Occasions at all Times Pot Plants and' Cut Flowers Phone 105 Germantown, Ohio MIAMI THEATRE Welcomes you at all times-open every night with the best of sound and talking pictures. Coming to this theatre during this Spring and Summer such pictures as Connecticut Yankee, Daddy Long Legs, Charley's Aunt, Dirigible Rango, Unfaith- ful, Conquering Horde. Call Phone 200. We will be glad to ex- plain our programs'to you any time. hir. Ehy: lJon't think for 21 minute you are going to marry my daughter. John Squier: Fine, you get me out of this mess and Illll your friend for life. ...OM hir. Spiers Caifter a long-winded proofj: And so we find that X equals nothing. Harrold Loc-ke: Uh, heck, all that work for nothing. MOM Sally: I study my best to get ahead. Everett.: Yeh, I would too if I needed one as hardly as you. Pngf' l ifly1fnur -+mn Thg Carliglgitg + THE CLASS OF 1927 In l'l'lIll'llllll'il.IlC0 of our glnilllitllllg night, Roscoe Roof, dressed in dark, and I in white. The nnditoriuin was dec-orutcd in white and green. ln the n.1ldivlu'0, dean' friends were seen. Dusty Miller, of xvllllllllgtllll, delivered the zuldrvss, The Gern1n.ntown orc-lwstru played music of silt-cess. Our class motto wus, Work und lVin, VVO did not rear-l1 the goal, but just would begin. YYO were COIlg3fl'2LllIl2Ll,0d by our friends with g'l'l'CllIlg.fS und eller-1' To continue the work in the coming year. The progrznn wus ended in an very nice way YYitl1 :L soc-izil. good time and plenty to say. -Hillel l'ou.s'1. Thomas Colosimo IE 417 S. Center St. Complimen ts of Franklin Ice 81 Fuel Co. Franklin, Ohio THE KUHN S AZ IMPLEMENT CO. Miamisburg and Germantown FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 OHIO HERMAN9S STORE A Little Reminder Amber Lantern Barber Shop The store that sells for less A shop for Ladies, Gentlemen 1' and Children 315 S. Center St. Phone 233 FRANKLIN, OHIO DAVID YOUTSLER , Prop. 5 E. Second St. Franklin, Ohio I 'ugr' Fi f I y7fi1 'z 0+m The Carlisleite '9f ' Cut, Cut, Cut For I Your Commencement Get your Hair cut at the . Diplomas Announcements SANITARY Engraved Cards BARBER SHOP PFOSFHIHS Certificates Adults hair cut ......,.. .... 3 5c Dane? Pwgrams Invitations Children under 10 yrs. ..,..... 25c Shave .........,...... .... 1 Sc lil C. N. LEGER, Prop. 413 S. Center St. Franklin, Ohio A complete line of supplies that please for Commencement and all through the school year Write for our Ca talogs The Harter Publishing Co. 2046 East 71st St. CLEVELAND, ox-uo Thieman's Shoe Repair We mend the rips and Patch the holes, Build up the heels and Save the soles Franklin, Ohio AUBURN CORD See these cars at Stoner Sales Room Miamisburg, Ohio 129 N. Main sr. Phone 35 STAR CITY HARDWARE 85 SEED STORE Store of Service Paints, Glass, Brushes, Sporting Goods, Stoves, Ranges, Builders Hardware, Tools and Cutlery Phone 90-W 12 S. Main St. MIAMISBURG, OHIO Meeker 8: Meeker All Kinds of Insurance I 'age I 1:fIy-s1'.r Ilu-Rcpubluca P s Hamilton, Ol junior H President Secretary Treasurer Compliments of i Girls - - Fact and Fancy Club .....Lucil1e Womble ......Ei1een Boomershine ......ju1ia Ann Brooks junior H President Secretary Treasurer Compliments of Science Club . .Omer Dyas Robert Mears . . . 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