Carlisle High School - Carlisleite Yearbook (Carlisle, OH)

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--+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

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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

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-+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