Lawrenceburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Lawrenceburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1935 volume:

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I3.f'ii--fy xlvf- TV f JZf V' 'fix . T',..'A.-'lf'-a-Y?-Z X ,L QI'-A ' I.V T..,..I.r4V IfII.I r V. ,I !.,VI3gI, .IIIIIIIIII ,II K-I-5, -III, .I IIJEI :III1I.1VVg,.II ,iffff-IRI... wr..-,L Nl. XVIII Va, 7.1.1 I .II -fu. -LV--..g.fV: -V 4 g --Vf.VraVVV.1V:g,. g.Q5...... V. L LF 1 ag , 'wa - -.iq ' ' -- - ..- --f.QVV'...lQ5gIs,.-V. rd' riff- 'T-fq.-4 '- ff. ',:V:i 'Z- 5' .-id'-V.a:srV?v..f .nf rf-1 . - V-VP'-V-VV-V.-3vV - ff' ' 1 'v'.e.. .V ' p,Awm,'r 1, X-Fkw., Q: ' ' V'- G ,Ibm ,, IfI: .11 1-4, .: ,,Va,j ..' Wffi'-f ,-,,',K.5. If , -,fI V 4,574 ru-- gV.V.mp.V..' ..a...r1.ii.11fV i:.'z2.VV5iap.V21t4f4..x.8B....ff'Qf-H-f'ivV'1a I..F.g5.,.'Ki1i5'1-.':?wU',ig2.geV. 7.3255 3'g'T',f-2f2f'2ij -V J' L ...PC EIRANGE Tl I I I AND P IDI I1 d by THE SENIOR CLASS L B g I cl VI XX BLACK Take-Cff ln this, our last accomplishment as high school students, we hope to keep alive the memories of those days beneath the Orange and the Black. It is difficult for us, who are leaving, to conceal the sentiments of sorrow and regret imbedded deep in our hearts. Since the development of aviation will have such an im- portant bearing upon the future transportation of the world and will, therefore, exert tremendous influence upon our lives and future accomplishments, we believe our theme to be i-n keeping with the trend of the day, and indicative of the modern world in which we shall soon take our places. From prop to flippers we hope you will enjoy our flight in fancy. lt is with just pricle that we dedicate this book to our teacher and friend, Mary E. Axby. She has been close to us through our high school clays and our memories of hours spent with her will grow clearer with age. The year's at the spring And day's at the morn. lVlorning's at seven The hillside's dew-pearl'cl: The larl-:'s on the wingg The snail's on the thorn: Gocl's in His heaven- All's right with the world! SA I .LY IC. IIITZMANN I'I1Iitu1'-in-1-Iiit-f Iivihrf hvilul I lllll thi- miiturg XVnn't you sm- what ww have done? .-Xlthuugxh my hzlii' is f.1'l'UXX'Illg gray, It hams In-on hits nf fun. YH DLA Iltllfll IHIG A sst if-inte tin-e-til1,1:s, tim, my wurtiiy trivndsg XXX- hupt- you Iilu- this juurnzilg I've typm-rl and typed with :III my might To mukt- our hmilc vtewnzil. VLAHA NVIIITH Assistant Sim-1:11-ss nights have liven my lot. S-iiwv this work wus sl:11't4-dl But nuw wo givv it :lil tu you, And so we- lozivm-, gludkheurted. VHAIILI-IS MILLER Assistant I'm the mein on this hm-re stuff, And whvn the-y wamt auivive, If I shout, Nu, nu! No, noi The-y ni-vm' zisk nw twin-0. JAMES MQMANAMAN Business Manager Business, business! XVhat a life! XYho'll take an ad from me? 'Twill be quite worth the money spent: Just try it, then, and see! MARJORIE DIEHL Associate Come on, kids, let's subscribe today. That's how she sold these books. Her rec-ord's very hard to beatg Now. Could it be her looks? I'm not as tall as others are, But then I don't need heightg JUNE WOOD Assistant For when I say, Oh, pretty please, The big dogs lose their bite. LEO NOPPERT Assistant I made 'ein laugh when I came ing And while they were in the mood, I signed 'em up for one whole page: And thus our funds averued. I. II. III. IV V VI. VII. Contents ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSM EN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERATURE ADVERTISEMENTS 2. FH AW Plea - ,,, .x X .iv VX Z V Ab fl 5219? va-runs 41 T .nixfr I' il.-1 if E fl' , Z ' v, -. -, .: ,fri .ia u 55.1. v, 'yy v, -7 1 1' 1 ' xf ' ' ADMINISTRATIQ LAWRENCEBURG HIGH SCHOOL i w ORLANDO M. KELLER DR. G. M. TERRILL President Treasurer Board of Education Membership on this board of trustees of the Lawrenceburg pub- lic schools is an honor conferred by the community each year upon one of its worthwhile citizens who holds membership for three years. The Annual boards hereby express appreciation for the work of these three well-known people whose worth is attested by their many years of excellent service. FREDA S. ULRICH Secretary High School Faculty JESSE M. HANSELL, A. B., Principal, Mathematics Indiana University CLAYTON SLATER, A. B., English Indiana University MARY ELIZABETH DIETZ, A. M., Latin Indiana University Chicago University M. KATHERINE PRICE, A. B., Latin, English Butler University MARY ELIZABETH AXBY, A. B., History, English Franklin College I-IURAM P. HARRISON, B. S., Science Indiana State Teachers College MARY FRANCES BAUGI-IMAN, A. B., Mathematics, Physical Education Indiana State Teachers College AFRA C. MEYBR, A. M., Commercial Indiana University, Smith College HAROLD H. NEWGENT, B. S., Industrial Arts, Coach A Central Normal College FRANCES G. CAIN, M. M., Music De Pauw University Cincinnati College of Music MILDRED M. COLE, B. S., Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College JESSE W. RIDDLE, A. M., LL. B., Superintendent Indiana, Michigan, Columbia RUTH A. KIRTLEY, Librarian Indiana University JESSE W. RIDDLE, A. M., LL. B Superintendent of Schools JESSE. M. HANSELL, A. B Principal High School CLAYTON SLATER, A. B., MARY E. AXBY, A. B., English History, English MARY E. DIETZ, A. M., MILDRED M. COLE, B. S Latin, English Home Economics JS HAROLD H. NEWGENT, B. S.. AFRA C- MEYER, A- M'- Industrial Arts, Coach CQMMERCIAL J' H9 M. KATHERINE PRICE, A. B., MARY F. BAUGHMAN, A. B Latin, English ' Mathematics, Phys. Ed. HURAM P. HARRISON, B. S., FRANCES C. CAIN, M. M Science Music RUTH A. KIRTLEY, Librarian . l W7 Qdjf ' 0 LA!- g W Senior Log ln nineteen hundred and thirty-one, The Freshmen fell right ing They sang so loud that Seniors great Complained of such a din. But Freshmen boys did very well ln basketball and track: Frosh girls won all the tourneysg You see, they weren't so slackl The honor roll their names enhancedg They gave a scrumptious hall, Then their first year ended, So they stayed away 'til fall, As Sophomores smart, they held their own ln math and history, toog They studied hard to make their gradesg They helped the Tiger crew. The tourney crown remained with them, Their girls won out againg Their party, too, brought great delight, Then to school they said, Amenl That junior yearl Oh, dearl Oh, dear! With floats, class plays, bake sales, They worked and worked from morn itil night For uhonest effort never fails. When tourney time rolled 'round once more, The girls upheld their name: The promenade was quite the thing, And brought them lasting fame. Since they're Seniors, tried and true, They've finally reached the top: They'd like to stick around awhile Before life's plane they hop. The paper and the class play, too. Were good, indeed, you bet! The tourney victory came their way. Their program is remembered yet. Their plane is waiting on the field. They're ready for the flight: May good tail winds attend their way! Happy landings! Visions brightln iXll athlete- in thu higlu-st mn nuul Iluurd 149: G. A. A. 11-2- JEAN E. BIELBY From thu- ugly duvkling to .Ie-an fuug.z'ht to gain hor plznc-0 XYith Bud su l11'Zll', shrfs surv Ill this. hm' winning rucv 11. A. A. 11-Z-3-43: Ilitvwlziss Ymlllvyllzlll 1l-I-3-4, Illl1'I'l'1ilSS I-Zamlwtlmll 11-2-43' Int the swan , to go on 11-JP: L, H1 IM-xvs 1-U3 Kulllllllil 1331 'l'1'v:xsu1'1-1' 11 A. A. 13M tile-0 1'luIr 11-is--U3 Flaw I'l'rv 149 11. XVILLIAM Ulllll A lrivnwl nt' :ill is liillv lJihi'- 'l'h1- irun lmrsv of the 'l'ig'm-1' 1- l,vt's gin- him ll 1'uusin,g' 1-hv I'f' NY Q Pl XYhe11 Kzitv :ilirl liv parse: in 1'vvi11w. lisislcvtlmll 12-3-43: llltvn-l:1ss l-In lslwthzxll 1ll1 'I'1':lcl1 1.4--lb. lute-rs-laxss lrawli 1Jj: liilviwlxnss liznsvlmll 135 XYILLIAM F. HILUNNICIL As prvsimlviit nl' nm' vlzlss, hx-' A lwrillizml laid, you soog S lit'Cll-' XYlwn zu'g'uing', he is quill- serene, A L1'l'021t ls-:lmlx-1' yvl hu-'ll bv. 1'l:iss l'x'vsi1lv1iL 145. DA VID XV. Clit DL7Cll Shurl llilll'-1'llIS 2ll'1' his .lm-liglmt XYhilv ntlu-rs synwik, hv'S quiul' HWS p1'ux'1-fl ill Sllt'lN'l' lllL'I'1' is 1i1iL:'llI2 His I 1'vsig'li 1'2lllSU11 silvh El Pint. llll1'l'1'l2lSS 'I'x':1r-li 1211 1111.1-l'c-lnss Haxskm-tlulll ll-4j lluslwtl-:ill 135: Vlalss S1-1-1-1-l:x1'y 143. MAHJUIUIS A. Dllfllll. ks, H1-1' motlu-l s 1J1'id1- :xml juy g livery day is full uf pranks, l':Y1'l'X night is full of Iloy. int:-1'1-lass llzlslu-thzmll 11-2--U: 1111 lulll 11-L-3--ll: 'l'1'zu'k Alec -1. 1-1'1-lenses Vulley ' t 11 'll L. Ili News 121 11. A. A. Spnrts llvpurtor L: 1'b G. A. A. l'I'e'S. 1-U VIIISS 'l'1'1-:1:411l'vi' 1351 li. Hi N vws Stuff 1-U1 An 3-43. 1-11-lzlss '1'l':11'lx GERALD ll. ICVVBANK A studious boy from High Street Is Gerald-a learned lad: Lawyer's problems he-'s soon to meet, .lust like his lawyer dad! Intern-lass Trac-k 121: L. Hi News 13-41: Class Play 13--11: Camera Club 141. ALVIN I , FIGIST A violin and airplane, too, NVoul1l please this an-tive boy: To wing his way through skies of blue Is his idea of joy. lll'CllQ'St1'2l 11-2-3--113 Interelass Basketball 141: Trac-k 141. MARY A. GEHHING Lemonade and vegetable soup Are favorites of our Blond Venus : Hut listen to the latest scoop-Q Crowes suit her, just between us. G. A, A. 11-2-3-41: L. Hi News 13-41: Class l'resi- dent 131: Interclass Basketball 111: Interclass Vol- leyball 11-2-3--11: Viffe-president G. A. A. 141: Inter- class Track 11-2-41: Class Play 131. RAYMOND E. GILLUM Tall, handsome, and dark ls Hay, the Senior sheik: On Oakey Avenue he'11 often park, His pianist for to seek. Baseball 11-2-41: Inter:-lass Basketball 11-2-41: Class Play 131: Student Manager 141. GOLDIE I. GLENN A chain of friendship she has forged VVhile progressing through each grade: Her extra time is often Georged By EL certain friend she's made. Interclass Volleyball 111: Interclass Track 121: In- terclass Baseball 111: G. A. A. 11-3-41: Glee Club 13-41: Cantata 131. LOUINA S. G LENN From Hunwsteand comes this swf-vt lass NVhu seldom Says u wordg Shefs very m-cvssziiw' to our c-lass: To leznvu hm' out would be absurd. Uzliitutu 1311 Iutervluss lizislwllmll 11-215 Inter- f-luss Ynllvylmll 11-2-31. LOUIS E. GRIFFITH l play :1 sux, an sux play Ig l'2ll'l1l'llll'X is my dish: Un hrxmnwi' :ind saw I shall rely 'Im gain my gr:-:ntl-st wish. l'2llllPl'Jl Vluh 141. 1lOl5ICll'l'A A. Gl'AllD Shah se-ts haiii' in lli'l' spurv limo And mzikvs ai gmail iniprvssiong Al typiiig. Inu, she-'s sure to climb 'l'u an hoigrhl ul' grvzit pr-i'fovtion. film- Vlull 111: tlywwttzx 111: llllt'l'L'lIlSS Volleyball 121. G. VVILLIAM 1iAl ENBlIITLE Un the pivot, Gus can kill 'E-m: Full of fun :ind never hurried. His une pustinw is an Gillum And she often lms him wurried. Vice-pi'Psid9nt 1315 Class l'lzLy 1315 Bzlsketball 11- 2-34413 Truck 12-3-41: Soft Bull 12-31: Baseball 141 Spvedball 111. THEORA L. HENKLE A feminine Pziderewski, XVl1o knows well how to play: A gal who is very fondsky Of an guy named Ray. Glee Club 11-2-3-413 Glee Club Pianist 11-2-3-41: Can tzitu 12-31: Concert 1113 L, Hi News 131: High School Pianist 12-3-41. MARIETTA A. HOFMANN Just call me 'Met', was her suggestion, VVhen first she entered L. H. S.: YVhy thus and so? is her big question, But we admire her, nevertheless. Intern-lass Volleyball 123: Interelass Basketball 123: Glee Club 11-2-3-435 G. A. A. 11-2-3-433 Quar- tette 12-3-43: Cantata 12-3-43. HARLEY HOLLAND Harley is fond of a freshman lass And she's the only reason He hates to leave the Senior Class, And not eorne back next season. Y Class Play 133: Track 1433 Intert-lass Basketball 143. ALFHEIJA Al. HODAPI' Alfreda is of the quiet typeg XfYith Met she's often seen. A friend she will never slightg About the boys she-'s growing keen. G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Glee Club 13-435 Interclass Yol- leyball 11-23: Cantata 13-43. MARY L. KAFFENBERG A competent hello girl with lots of pep ls our own Koffee , dear: She likes to swing a wicked step To some fiddlin' mountaineer. Interclass Basketball 11-233 Interclass Volleyball 11-23: lntervlass Traekmeet 1133 G. A. A. 143. KATHRYN M. KENNEDY Look out for this one! Her name's Toot g Sl1e'll win you right awayg And because she is so jolly and cute, She's often with-well, we won't say. G. A. A. 11-2-3-43: Glee Club 11-2-3-431 Cantata 11- 3-43: Traek 11-2-43: Interelass Volleyball 12-3-433 Operetta 123: Interelass Basketball 1135 Class Play 13-43. MARY JUNE KENNEDY Bussy lives on old Short Streetg IN TVVELVE YEARS-NOT A DAY FROM SCHOOLQ You'1l find her record hard to beat, Anal she's just as hard to fool. G. A. A. 11-2-413 Glee Club 1331 Interclass Volley- ball 11-2-3-411 Interclass Basketball 1113 L. Hi News 145. RUTH E. KENNEDY Ruth is blessed with coal black hair And eyes that sparkle and glisteng She-'s happy-go-lucky, without a care, And when she starts talking, you listen! H. A. A. 11-21: Interclass Basketball 11-293 Inter- vlass Volleyball 11-2-333 Cantata 1351 Interclass Track 11-21. EDVVARD W. KNOEBEL In Commercial, Ed's the leading man: Teasing girls is his delight: He is an ardent B. B. fang To see him frown would be a sight. Il ltl'l'0l2lSS Trac-kmeet 11-21: Interclass Basketball 1-0. THELINIA ll. LEM MEL Thehna is always full of pep, As you may, or may not, knowg She-'s always there to keep in step, And forever on the go. G. A. A. 12235 Interclass Volleyball 11-2-313 Track 1213 Vice-president 1233 Cantata 137. JAMES T. MCMANA MAN 4'lllick will be a doctor of nuteg He's quite a like-able Chapg And when he's wearing his long white 1-oat, NVQ-'ll but he'll be taking the Rapp. Intern-lass Basketball 11-2-3-433 Soft Ball 1l-Z!-33: L. Hi News 131: Class Play 13-413 Camera Club 141: Annual 141: Baseball 141: Interelass Track 121. LAVERNE C. MEYER Down the hill she rolls each morn, In Freddie-'s orange busg She-'s often seen with handsome Loren: See, LaVerne, you can't fool us. CHARLES MILLER A smile, a dimple. a cheery voice, Always full of pep and zest, Describe this blond lad of our choice. XVho's always willing to do his best Basketball 123: L. Hi News 143: Annual Board 143: Student Mgr. 143: Intel-class Basketball 11-2-3-433 Cantata 133: Interclass Track 123. ROY B. NEARY Roy's fame as an athlete Has traversed far and near: In any line he can competeg Fine things of him, we'll hear! Basketball 11-2-3-431 Track 123-3-433 Baseball 12-3-433 Class Play 1333 Class Secretary 1333 L. Hi News 133: Vive-president 143: Class Play 143, LEO F. NOPPERT He's the life of every party, Full of noise, and peppy too: But it didn't take him long to learn Girls were his NVaterl0o. Flass Treasurer 113: Glee Club 133: Camera Club 143: Class Play 13-43: Basketball 13-433 Interclass Basketball 11-433 Interclass Track 1233 Annual 143. FLORENCE L. PFALZGRAF A Latin shark whose one desire Is to teach the Roman tongue- The kind of girl we all admire: So her praise won't be unsung. .,.-...4 L 4.4. 4.-,L 4 :.nu:x4141 Popular and versatile is this maid, VVh0 is capable and vleverg As Ye Editor grave, she was not Zlffllldi NVQ' wish lic-r luck forever. 11. A. A. 41-2-3-433 Gln-e Club 41-2-3-43: Orvllustra 4433 Annual 4433 Cantata 42-335 Class Play 43-431 l,. lli Ne-ws 4331 1ntm'4-lass Baskotball 41-2--133 In- tvrc-lass Vullc-yball 41-2,3-433 Class Prvsident 413: Class 'l'r4-asurer 4331 lntvrt-lass 'Frat-k 41-23: 1-11-44- r4-tary Studs-ut Count-il 41231 l'rs'si11vnt Give- Club 4-131 l.ibrarian Ulf-Q Club 413: Svuretary 41. A. A. 4333 Historian 41. A. A. 41233 Convert 413. YIULA li. lIOEllll1l1 111114111-tivo and rurly hair Haro lielpt-11 this young canary- A girl who soon will fill tlw vliair Of a sm-ial S1'L'l't't2lI'y. 1 .,. 11. A. A. 41---J-433 film- Club 41-3-3-435 Cont-1-rt 413: Cantata 42-333 lute-rclass liaskvtball 41-233 L. Ili Nelws 4235 Class Play 433: Annual 4-131 Class Play 4431 Il'llt'l'l'l1lSS Volleyball 433: Quartvt 41-Z-3-431 In- Ivrclass 'l'rac-knwet 41-233 41. A. A. Sports Editor 4433 Vim--pn-siflont Glve Club 4-13. 1Jl31lO'l'11Y L. RUN 'HER At typing and piano, too, lJot's nimble fimxe'-rs flyg llc-r quivt hours will be fvw 1Vith an orc'lwst1'a by and by. Class S4-m'rm-ta1'y 423g G, A. A. 4233 lntvrvlass Yol- le-yball 42-3-435 Tram-k 4233. VIRGINIA IG. SCHIGIN Virginia livads tlw 1-lass in a1't, ln drawing slicfll at-luivvv hor aim! Froiu li. ll. S. sho liatels to part, As slit- strips along ilu- road to fame. 11. A. A. 4133 Intvrt-lass liaskvtball 41-123. EVIGIAYN C. SCHNICIDICIK Sho ol'le-n walks from Nvwtown's grade' 'l'o 0lc1tuwn's cool, gre-ein, valleyg Arte-r fifty trips shtfs made To town, again she'l1 sally. lnt4-rvlass Volleyball 41-2-333 lntorvlass Track 41- 23: lnte-rc-lass Basketball 41-213: 11. A. A. 41-2-3-431 ll. Hi News 443: Class Play 43-43. CATHRYN M. SEITZ Oh, the papers coming out today, The jokes are really keen. Always laughing, always gay, VVitl1 Bill sl1e's often seen. G. A. A. 11-2-3-433 Glee Club 11-233 Interclass Bas- ketball 11-243: Interclass Volleyball 11-2-3-433 Class play 1333 Traokmeet 11-233 L. Hi News Staff 1433 Cantata 133: Class Play 143. ALICE S. TAYLOR Never without an idea, Always ready to aid: She's the Seniors' panacea- A sweet and charming maid. Glee Club 113: G. A. A. 11-2-3-433 Volleyball 11-2-3-433 Baseball 113: lnterelass Basketball 11-2,433 Track 12-433 L. Hi News 143. HAZEL L. VVA LKER Hazel hails from f:l'O9Fldili6Q A typist sl1e's sure to beg ln her eareer slie'll never failg Of Estal, sl1e'll ne'er be free. Interclass Basketball 11-233 Interclass Track 11-233 lnterclass Volleyball 11-233 G. A. A. 113. KENNETH XVA LSH On Glee Club days, his wails are heard From annex to the ferry: His heart has not been ever stirred, So we think he-'ll never marry. Boys' Glee Club 1433 Junior Class Play 1333 In- terclass Basketball 143: Interclass Trackmeet 1233 L. Hi News Staff 143. LEON.-X C. XVEBER Seen not heard, is this girl's m0tt03 I-ler pleasure is to read and read3 She often speaks in Voce sottog She-'s true and kind in word and deed. Glee Club 11-233 Interclass Volleyball 113: G. A. A. 11-233 Cantata 1133 Interclass Trackmeet 113. CLARA C. WIRTH Bright and famous is the meaning Of Clara, this blonde lass: To jovial times she has a leaning, And is well liked among her class. G. A. A. 1142-3-47: Freshman Representative G. A. A. 113: Intern-lass Basketball ll-21: Interclass Travk Q1-27: Interelass Volleyball ll-2-3--U: Class President 121: Annual HJ: L. Hi News My MARY G. YVIRTH To ride and laugh just suits this twin: AL setting hair she is real good: She spends her evenings out, nut in, XVith Bud. it's always umlerstood. G. A. A. il-2-3-475 Illtl4l'C121SS Basketball fl-251 ln- terclass Volleyball Q2-371 lnterclass Track 11423. JUNE M. VVOOD liver in trouble with some kind teacher: Ever in the company of XVilbui' Clark: Laughing is her principal feature: She's a XYuod with plenty of bark. G. A. A. 1142-3-415 Glee Club 13M Interclass Volley- ball ll-2-3-43: Interclass Basketball 11-2-41: Inter- elass Track ll-27: L. Hi News 11-25: Cantata C373 Annual 1-U. EMERSON ll. KEMI 'ER Now IlltJl'9'S a boy in this year's class As Free-kles he is known: In basket ball he dues surpass: Among the best, he-'s grown. Basketball fl-2-3-471 Interclass lflzisketball H fNu pliutograplx furnishedh ni i 43-j L-J' -3 :5-:QA YH-.Sai 'fsf:ivffiA- f v! ' A ' 1' , if 'J Q-QQ, 3.1 1 XY 4'-it g i 'F' 6?- -T J fwgiie fv-1 IW! M ' U DERCLASSME Albright, Robert L. Armstrong, Norman Batchelor, Mary Esther Bauer, John Calvin Blackburn, Earle C. Blackmore, Robert T. Boehler, jane E. Brightwell, Dorothy L. Calvert, George M. Bryant, Elmer F. Cochran, Hilbert D. Doenges, John l'l. Elliott, Orpha Gardner, Roy William Gillum, Della Pearl Glenn, Russell C. Glenn, Robert P. Griffith, Robert P. Guard, Vivian l. Hurd, William H. Kemper, Warren A. Kittie, Carolyn F. Lemm, Robert Junior Class lVlcAtee, Elmer R. McKain, William E. McKee, Paul L. Miller, Edward D. Ohler, Charles R. Schnetzer, Ruth Rapp, Wilberta R. Schoeff, Dale Schmidt, Clarence W Schwing, Paul Schwing, Jewell M. Sedler, Alberta C. Seekatz, lnez E. Starks, Mary F. Teague, Henry Tibbetts, Clarence E.. Tilforcl, Thomas Tschaenn, George L. Turner, Orville Vaughn, Arthur Wessel, Francis H. Wunker, Robert junior pals, you are the last To whom we bid goodbye: We live those days that now are past As parting time draws nigh. We've filled a place for Seniors. toog You must fill ours, you know, Stand tall and straight, and ever true, And seeds of knowledge sow. -Editor. Junior Class History Fighting on with a spirit not to be downed, the class of '36 com- pleted the third year of their high school career with flying colors. The junior class, while having the least enrollment of the en- tire high school, entered into their tasks with determination, and, with the splendid cooperation of the faculty, easily overshadowed the lacl-1 in numbers. Their success was not restricted to the classroom. The basket- ball floor, diamond, and track were characterized by fighting junior combinations. Another prominent achievement in a different way was the junior class play, Tiger House, directed by Miss Axby, our able and efficient sponsor. This modern play by Robert St. Clair proved to be entirely different from the junior class selections of previous years, being one which will always be proudly remembered by the class as both an artistic and economic success. The crowning social event of the year, the Junior-Senior ban- quet, was made possible by the never ceasing efforts of the Junior class behind wisely selected leaders. With three years of good work behind them the class members look forward to a grand finish as Seniors. -Warren Kemper. CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Jane Boehler Vice-President ............ Carolyn Kittle Treasurer .......,.......... lnez Seekatz Secretary ................ Francis Wessel Colors: Green and white. Motto: All for one: one for all. Sponsors: Mr. Hansell, Miss Cole, and Miss Axby. Sophomore Class Andrews, Maralee A. Bade, Patricia Barker, Kathleen Benning, Ruth Brookbank, Vera Bruce. Charles Brunner, Arthur Calvert, Anna F. Chalke, Cecil O. Clark, Wilbur Clarke, Mabel L. Corns, Marina Cotton, Thelma Crontz, Robert Cross, Retha Davis, joseph Roy Dennis, William Dober, Joseph Doenges, Raymond Emery, Donald Fox, Bernard Geisert, Rita Gompf, Kenneth Harry, Georgia A. Hauck, Emily Heath, Edna Huber, Mary Agnes Huenefeld, Georgia Hysell, Elsie Ingersoll, Clarence Kaffenberg, james Kennedy, Helen Knue, Paul Krienhop, Louise Lambert, Kathryn Lommel, Carl Manford, Helen McMullen, Vernon McMullen, Wilbur Merritt, Thelma Messang, Margaret Mix, Retha Morand, Mary A. Newton, Clarence Oberting, Harriet Ortman, Revia Perpingon, Lucretia Powell, Deloris Rodenberg, Frederick Romines, Charleen Roush, Louise Rusche, Robert Ryle, Raymond Schein, Aldine Schneider, Robert Schneider, Ruth Schoeff, Gail Schinaman, Wallace Schultz, Syclelle Starks, Anna V. Sedler, Leonard Seitz, Leo Steger, Irene Steiner, Floyd Teague, Samuel Truitt, Margaret Tafferty, Edward Townsend, Myra Tucker, Arthur Walser, M. Ruth Warneford, F. Gould Weaver, Leslie Weber, john Williams, Irene N I,fxfssmfnswvmmweaemmfezaawmllama.ffr,-,su, - -1: im Now, Sophomore friends, to you we say, Drink deeply of this wealth, And as we go from you, today. We drink to your good health. Fight for your school where'er you go: Add honor to her name: And as the winds of justice blow, They'll bring your crown of fame. -Editor. Sophomore Class History Remember us? Although since Freshmen days, our numbers have fallen from eighty-two to forty-nine, those of us who remain are not sorry because we have had many and varied experiences in this, our Sophomore year. Through personal effort we have learned to value the honor roll students and we have learned to feel ourselves a part of this institu- tion. Our class has tried to lend a helping hand to all l... H. S. or- ganizations. Sophomore boys were listed on the basketball, track, and baseball teams. While the girls have responded to volley-ball, tumbling and G. A. A. activities, at the same time their work in the Glee Club and Chorus has been of no little consequence. To climax our second year in dear L. H. S., we staged a great party in the gymnasium. Let those who attended vouch for its success! -Retha Mix. CLASS OFFICERS President .-......... --Georgia Ann Harry Vice-President --- --- Helen Manford Secretary-Treasurer --- Charleen Romines Colors: Orchid and green. n Motto: Ever higher. Sponsors: Miss Dietz, Miss Price, and Mr. Harrison. ,XX S.. Adank, john M. Albright, Betty A. Anderson, Kenneth P. Armbruster, Evelyn L. Baker, Muriel A. Barker, Mary Bechtol, Wilma C. Bedunnah, Edward Bennewitz, Eckhard Blackburn, Robert G. Boehler, Evelyn Boehler, Norbert Bradley, Evelyn P. Brookbank, Victor F. Bryant, Dorothy l. Byram, Geneva Callan, George E. Cart, Donald W. Calvert, Esther E. Christian, Margie K. Christian, Carl E. Chalke, Vivian C. Darling, Donald L. Dawson, Robert L. Eberhart, Charles L. Endress, Mary A. Fox, Henrietta M. Gehring, Betty A. Gilbert, Paul E. Gompf, Eloise Freshman Class Griffin, lcla B. Gross, Dorothy V. Gompf, Henrietta Hartman, Robert H. Hartwell, Esther B. Henson, Marian N. lnglis, jack jackson, A. Thomas Jeffries, john L. jerger, Mary Jean Keaton, Edna M. Kennedy, Margaret N. Lambert, Ollie Dell Long, Sidney E. Lowe, Rodger M. Leiendecker, Lucille A. Lemm, Rita M. Martin, Nettie G. McCool, Julius Messang, Dorothy M. Meyer, Meyer Miller, Miller, Neary, Dorothea R. Harold H. Helen Robert L. Sylvester W. Noppert, Doris A. Oberting, Leo E. Oberting, Mary Ann Ohler, Suzanne Ortman, Russell W. Papet, Margaret E. Powell, Evelyn L. Ratliff, Betty Lou Records, John K. Reed, Lucille l... Revalee, Flavous E. Robbins, Philip H. Rupp, Theodore H. Ryan, Katherine A. Schmalle, Loren F. Schardine, Gertrude E Sellers, Henry A. Snyder, M. Virginia Smashey, Margaret Steiner, Carl B. Steiner, Ruth E. Stephenson, Charles L Tibbetts, Clyde R. Turner, Paul V. Vetter, Betty M. Vogelsang, Elizabeth Walser, Joseph F. Whitaker, Mae Wirth, Jean Wood, .Ioan Wilson, Mary Linda Yates, William H. Young, Geraldine Zinser. Ruth E. sr- .vane . ...ww , .-ummgfgmwm We've known you only for a yearg But in that time we've found That not all Freshmen are as green, As writers oft expound. So fare thee well, our Freshmen dear, This parting can't be sad: For you have three more years to go To taste the joys we've had. -Editor. Freshman Class His tory Hear yel Hear ye! l am about to give a history of this year's Freshman class. lf ye be interested, listen welll lt was a jolly group of laughing, talking boys and girls who en- tered Lawrenceburg High School in September of I934, to be this year's Freshman class. These Freshies have helped to make this past year at Lawrenceburg High a good one. Our class has been well represented in basketball, track, and baseball. Although we were defeated in the lnterclass Tourney by the Sophomores, we intend to get our revenge next year, and beat the will be juniors. The girls, after defeating the Juniors, were defeated by the Seniors in the Volley Ball Tourney. We have plenty of good material, nevertheless, and intend to win next year. Our first class meeting was a spicy affair, in which everyone made known what was on their minds concerning the method by which the class should be run. After much bickering our class officers were elected. An orchid to Rita Lemm, our efficient Freshman Re- porter! ln every issue of the L. Hi News there has been an accurate account of the doings of the Freshman class, written quite well by Rita. This Freshman class is destined to do great things: just watch us soar to new heights in basketball, track and baseball in our next three years at L. H. S. -Margaret Smashey. CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Sylvester Neary Vice-President ......... --Robert Blackburn Secretary-Treasurer ............ Ruth Zinser Colors: Rose and blue. Sponsors: Miss Baughman and Miss Meyer. 4 1 1 A ' ', ' Y 1 F ifiigifi ' ' ' '- if'-'5.T -43. Q ' ' 5- 1 v 5 ' , S v.l f V27 ' QL - l -iiI35E6Z?f . .,.. ---figfh - P , , ACTIVITIES 1- -. :.u 1- 11' ix ' , 1. n - - ,--- ,-,-1.L15,..u.-L ! A, vr-4' 9 . .j'm?w'gi9IgF:'1uf:'gg'pf,,iI I1 , 1 ..1- -:A 1- A 1 1 1 . K, R. k. K .', . , 3. ' 3 1 ' I f. - 1 , .J ' f' ', 1 1 '., , mln,-Z1 5 ' ,. .1 ' . ,u f .-1' 1- --+1. , 1- .1-,,41., , fig, 'fm 1- ltr V X J ' 1 ' . . .- - E . '1,.,,. yf'c'l'f V 1 - .4 -,1..1 G- In t M 1 Q 1 -lm 4 1 , . ,. M, m' -J. . - ' A V-1 ar '1' ' 1.1 ' 1 1,.. . 1 ' , Q., ' L Ls: .1 .- ..v-11 . I ' ' ' , , , . . 1, ,- Y , A 1 . , . ,A 1 L A,. . av' 1 - ' Q . ,1 1 , -in M V L..-mv.. V Q, f' , A .. 6 L ' 1 7 rr! - ,,, ' .-- 'ff YI, .- 1 1 'W . 1, L.E 4? - ' W ,T .1, fn fi' '- rl 1.1 '11 11 -r ' 1 'f .'.' L-. 1 ' 1 'SQ mx 1- f u nlfq K 1 4 I 'X h X I I ' V V l , M D ,F , Q X ' 1 1. 1s 11 . I - ,. 4 I. Y' ' ' s, I 4 l . ,Tlx N , ' - ,u ,I f ' , I7 5 . . 4 Q X 'A '. r- ' ' ,.,.-, ' 7 5 1 K x x ' 41, ' 1 A K I ' ' I I t I ' L , m ' 1 , W If f A .'- I I I S IL .I V : ,n , Y ' - ' ' W ' .r 4 'L v -, 1 V N fl ' - 'I - I . 9 . 1 V -al f v 1 M .' f 1 . I 1 s - 5 ,J ' '. , U r, -5 E I l X , 1 v. r ' F 1 f -- E , ' 1 '. , .H r ' ' 'v l 1 ' 1 1 V 1 f .. . :IL '.'!' 1 1 ,L N - . ,. ,- , 1 1 ' -' H , . , . . 4, A ,s Hp 1 Q - ' 4 -n '. V ' -. I ' r ,Yg , 1 1 ,1 ' A A X .un ' I . . I r x ' ' , . -1 f ' 2 ' . Y- J 1 ,Q , .Hp-. . ,- V ., f 1-. 1 ,1 ' N 51 1 ' ' f ' P N . 'I N - +4553 - 5 ' - A 1 L .NL -, Nw. , ' Q ' , ' ' ? .!! 1: 1 ' - . 1- - L. High News Staff The school paper was resumed this year under the able editor- ship and management of Cathryn Seitz and Gerald Ewbank. With a crew of willing workers behind them, they published a semi-month- ly I... Hi News. The variety and value of the articles, which appeared throughout the year, have made for a more closely united student body. It has truly been representative of our school life. EDITORIAL STAFF Cathryn Seitz . . . . . . . Mary June Kennedy..Assistunt Alice Taylor .,............ Charles Miller .......... Mary Alice Gehring, Charles Decker, Jr.. Clayton Slater, Ruth MANAGERIAL STAFF Gerald Ewbank, ...., Business Manager Marjorie Diehl ..., .......... A ssistunt Jenn Bielby .4... , .... Assistant Kenneth VVzilsh .... .. . Assistant First Row- .Editor-in'Chief Editor Joke Editor .Sport Editor . , . . . ,Copy Editor . , .Alumnal Editor Kirtley ...... . Faculty Advisers REPORTORIAL STAFF Reporter-in-Chief. .. Evelyn Schneider Senior Reporter ........... Clara VVirth Junior Reporter ..,.,.... Jane Boehler Sophomore Reporter ..,, Georgia Harry Freshman Reporter, , . . . . ,Rita Lemm Harry - Kennedy - Seitz - Mr. Slater, Faculty Adviser - Ew- bank - Diehl - Schneider. Second Row- Bielby - Lemm - Wirth - Gehring - Griffith - Boehler - Tay- lor - Walsh - Miller. L. l-li. News High Lights VOLUME XVIII... No No No No No No. No No No No. No. No No. No. No. No. l-Total of 255 students crowded in High School Building- largest number in history of local institution. 2-Tigers take hard-fought game from Milan, 28-22. 3--Lieutenant William H. O'Brien gives Armistice Day talk in A. R. Retired officer, who is acquainted with horrors of World War, gives graphic details to student body. 4-Miss Cain gives original prelude as a delightfully pleasing encore to brilliant Chopin lyrics and interpretive story. 5-Miss Kirtley speaks on the Tri-Kappa Memorial awards to be given to the boy and girl having the highest four' year record. Senior girls take volley ball series. 6-Reverend Meyer gives Christmas address to the student body 7-Tigers down Devils twice: Tigers first defeat Devils 39-29. Tigers second win over Devils 29-25. 8-Purcell Cavaliers bow to Tigers. Photography, new project at l... H. S.. is started under the supervision of Mr. Harrison. 9-Tigers defeat Madison 25-20. Tiger House is selected as Junior Class Play. I0-Miss Mary E.. Axby is appointed a member of the legis- lative committee of the Indiana State Teachers' Association by the President as a representative of the classroom teach- ers for a four year term. I I--Reverend J. W. Martin speaks in Assembly. Tigers are guests of the Kiwanis Club. I2-Seniors have highest percehtage on honor roll. Represen- tative of l. U. addresses students concerning education. I3- Dink Weasel discovers ninety-third element.-April Fool Edition. l4-Mr. A. Robinson, student of Miami University, speaks to student body. Mr. George C. Cole, vice-president of State Teachers' Col- lege at Terre Haute, addresses the students. I5-The cast of the Senior class play, l'll Leave It To You, has been definitely chosen. Commencement program has been arranged. I6-Last but not least, Senior class pictures. Senior Class Play l'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU I'll Leave It To You, is a clever and amusing three act com- edy. Left a widow with a paltry sum of S7500 a year to support herself and her five children, Mrs. Dermott turns to brother Dan for help, convinced that he is rich, because he is a bachelor and mine owner in South America. Uncle Dan arrives to find an idle family ready to live on his money. He announces that he has been doomed to die in three years and that he intends to leave all his money to the member of the family who has made good in that time. Oliver becomes a successful inventor, Evangeline, a novelist, Bobbie, a song composer, Sylvia a film star, and Joyce, finishing her school career, distinguishes herself in art. Uncle Dan's plans come to an end when he announces that his supposed riches were a myth and that his prev- ious announcement was just a method to raise the family from the lethargy in which it had grown up. Sylvia alone sees the wisdom of what Uncle Dan has done and rates the others for their narrow minded attitudes. Mrs. Dermott--- Her Children: CHARACTERS --------------- ----Viola Roehrig Oliver .... .... G erald Ewbarnk Evangeline -- .... Cathryn Seitz Sylvia ..... .... S ally Ritzmann Bobbie -- ........ ......... L eo Noppert Joyce .,......,..... .... K atherine Kennedy Daniel Davis fHer Brother, -- ......... Roy Neary Mrs. Crombie ...,........ .... E. velyn Schneider Faith Crombie -- - ...... ......... ,I ean Bielby Griggs fButlerJ .-.-.... - .... - .... james McManaman First Row-- Schneider - Roehrig - Mr. Slater, Director - Seitz - Bielby. Second Row.. Kennedy - Neary - Ewbank - Noppert - McManaman - Ritz- Hlanh. , f , ,..f. .f . .. . ,rwrvv- .aw . -so asm, w Junior Class Play TIGER HOUSE Erma Lowrie, a capable and appealing young girl, has inherit- ed from her eccentric aunt an isolated country estate which, because of its alleged hauntings, is known as Mystery Manor. According to the terms of the will, Erma must occupy this house for one year. The action takes place in the library of Mystery Manor where Erma is warned by the mystery woman to leave the house. The strange actions of the Hindu houseboy, Yami, add to the tenseness created by flashing lightning, thunder, secret passage-ways, and screams in the dark. Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerins, cousins of Erma. and her Aunt Sophia offer assistance: but it is Macintosh, Erma's sweetheart, who finally solves the thrilling mystery and brings the play to a happy ending. CHARACTERS Erma I-owrie ..... .............. .... J a ne Boehler Aunt Sophia ......... .... I nez Seekatz The Mystery Woman -- ---Carolyn Kittle Peggy Van Ess ---.-- ---- O rpha Elliott Yami -- -- -- - -- Charles Ohler Arthur Hale -- ---- Warren Kemper' Macintosh -- -- - -- Roy Gardner Mrs. Murdock --- ---- Ruth Schnetzer Thompson ----- -- Henry Teague Oswald Kerins -- ---Francis Wessel First Row- Gardner - Seekatz - Miss Axby, Director - Elliott - Schnetzer. Second Row- Boehler - Teague - Kemper .. Lemm - Ohler - Wessel - Kittle. The Orchestra No one knows better than the fifteen orchestra members that the price of success is work. Our weekly practices under the di- rection of Miss Cain, whose passion for accuracy and purity of tone are well known, have been quite enjoyable, yet we did practice! One, two, three, ritard, how we did practice! After the rehearals of the fall months, our first reward was felt in the fine response of the student body to our playing for the Christ- mas program on December 23. Miss Cain, too, was pleased. Our efforts found further recognition at the later functions of the school year, which included the exhibit program of the Parent- Teacher Association, the Junior class play, the Senior class play, and the best of all, the sixtieth Commencement of old I... I'I. S. For the first time in her history, the high school orchestra provided the in- strumental numbers and accompanied the high school chorus. We held our distinction proudly. ln May, the Kiwanis Club extended hospitality when we played at one of their Tuesday luncheons. A grand year is past. We continue to strive for the best. -Robert Albright, MEMBERS FIRST VIOLIN BELLS SAXOPI-IONE Robert Albright Muriel Baker Georgia Ann Harry Gail Schoeff CORNET Sally Ritzmann SECQND VIQLIN Robert Blackmore TRl2i:,fBgllQIEeff Alvin Feist GUITAR Ruben Schwing Eloise Gompf Robert Griffith TUBA Margaret Smashey Vernon McMullen Arthur Tucker CLARINET Robert Wunker FIRST ROW- McMullen - Albright - Smashey - Feist - Gompf - G. Schoeff - Griffith. SECOND ROW- Miss Cain, Director - Tucker - Ritzmann - Harry - D. Schoeff .. Schwing - Blackmore - Wunker. mnmmmri Nrc' '-wmwwfww 1--wufnzwm. Glee Club And Chorus History Knowing the high standards of the glee clubs of past years, we started work this year feeling that we must maintain those stand- ards, or, if possible, exceed them. We hope that we have attained our goal. If we have, it is due entirely to the willingness and ability of Miss Cain who has done her utmost to make the Lawrenceburg high school glee club and chorus one of the best ever presented. After diligent rehearsal during the fall months, Miss Cain pre- ented the girls' group in public appearance, successively, before the Greendale Parent-Teacher Association, the Lawrenceburg Parent- Teacher Association, the Zion Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, and the student body of Lawrenceburg High School. On these occasions, our repertoire included May Dance, ln His Little Cradle, Mur- muring Zephyrsu, and lt Was a Dream. These feminine voices with the help of the deeper' tones of some one dozen of our boys have composed the chorus, an innova- tion in the music department. The chorus has, twice during the year, appeared before the public, singing, Chief of the Arab Band and Beyond the Spanish Main. This year, in lieu of either cantata or operetta, our glee club and chorus have been asked to add variety to the commencement pro- gram by presenting a group of songs and special numbers with the orchestra. -Georgia Ann Harry. President ........,..,.................... Sally E. Ritzmann Secretary-Treasurer .................... ....... V iola R0ehrig Librarians .,................ Retha Mix and Georgia Ann Harry Glee Club And Chorus Bacle, Patricia Baker, Muriel Barker, Kathleen Benning, Ruth Bielby, Jeanne Boehler, Evelyn Boehler, Jane Bradley, Evelyn Clark, Lorraine Cotton, Thelma Elliott, Orpha Gehring, Betty Glenn, Goldie Harry, Georgia Ann Blackmore, Robert Byram, Geneva Callan, George Calvert, Esther Corns, Nlarina Dawson, Robert Dober, joseph Gompf, Henrietta Griffith, Robert Hysell, Elsie Meyer, Dorothea Miss Frances G. Cain -.- Hodapp, Alfreda Hofmann, Marietta Kennedy, Kathryn Messang, Margaret Mix, Retha Ohler, Suzanne Ritzmann, Sally Roehrig, Viola Schein, Aldine Schneider, Ruth Smashey, Margaret Townsend, Myra Truitt, Margaret Williams, Irene Miller, Robert Ohler, Charles Ortman, Revia Revalee, Eugene Romines, Charleen Schoeff, Gail Steiner, Carl Steiner, Floyd Steiner, Robert Steiner, Ruth E.. Walsh, Kenneth Director Theora Henkle -- -- - -- Pianist so 'U-v'.m.s-'hnmuwsmmuur Girls' Athletic Association Albright, Betty Bade, Patricia Barker, Kathleen Benning, Ruth Bielby, Jean Boehler, Evelyn Boehler, Jane Bradley, Evelyn Calvert. Esther Diehl, Marjorie Enclress, Mary Ann Elliott, Orpha Gehring, Betty Gehring, Mary Alice Geisert, Rita Glenn, Goldie Guard, Vivian Harry, Georgia Ann Henson, Marion Hofmann, Marietta Huber, Mary jerger, Mary Kaffenberg, Mary Kennedy, Kathryn Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, Mary june Lemm, Rita Leiendecker, Lucile Messang, Dorothy Miller, Helen Mix, Retha Morand, Armella Noppert, Doris Oberting, Mary Ann Ohler, Suzanne Perpingon, Lucretia Roehrig, Viola Ritzmann, Sally Romines, Charleen Schardine, Edna Schneider, Evelyn Schultz, Sydelle Seitz, Cathryn Smashey, Margaret Taylor, Alice Townsend, Myra Vogelsang, Elizabeth Wirth, Clara Wirth, Mary Williams, Irene Wood, .Ioan Wood, June Zinser, Ruth Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. began the year I934-35 with plans for a season more replete with activities than ever before. There were many freshmen anxious to become eligible for mem- bership by fulfilling such requirements as earning twenty-five points in hiking. ln order to help prospective members gain their eligibility points., our instructor, Miss Baughman, planned a breakfast hike. Early one bright morning we met at the Newtown Park and swung merrily along. We soon reached a secluded spot where we prepared our breakfast and had a beautiful view of the city. We gloried in the wonders of nature but had to stop day-dreaming for more serious things awaited us. On the return no time was lost for we were full of pep and ready to begin the day. We enjoyed many more such trips and, before long, the names were presented for membership. This called for initiation. So, at our unforgettable party in the gym, the upper classmen assumed responsibility for the freshmen. During the winter season, we held weekly meetings at the gym when we played basketball and volley-ball. Every class worked dili- gently to win the volley-ball tourney but the seniors added the fourth tournament victory to their honors. ln keeping with the joyous spirit of the Yuletide season, the members sponsored a second party at the gym. Entertainment and refreshment committees planned well, for clever stunts and tasty food enlivenecl the evening. Too, our hearts were warmed by sharing witih others, for the foodstuffs brought by our girls for the needy filled three baskets. Spring soon arrived and we began taking part in outdoor ac- tivities such as soft ball and anxiously awaited our tourney. When it really came, each class proved better than expected, and the victors worked hard for the cup. ln May, we held the second G. A. A. track meet in the history of the school. All of the girls participated in one or more activities, the better ones triumphantly carrying home blue ribbons. We enjoy the G. A. A. for we realize that through its training we develop clean, healthful bodies and a sense of fair play. -Charleen Romines. President ............................... Marjorie Ann Diehl Vice-President .......................,.. Mary Alice Gehring Secretary-Treasurer .,............-....,.,. Georgia Ann Harry Sports Reporter .......................... .,.- V iola Roehrig Camera Club Since photography is an essential tool for the astronomer, phye sician, surgeon, and dentist, a general knowledge of the scientific prin- ciples involved has become necessary to the well educated youth ot today. About the middle of january, a new room was added to the chemistry and physics department, which soon became known as the dark room. Some of the larger high schools of the state maintain photography departments in connection with the chemistry and phy- sics work, but it is not usual in small schools. Mr. Harrison thought, however, that a photographic dark room would be valuable here, to enable students to better understand the transmission of light. The dark room, which was formerly used as a store all for the janitor, is located beneath the stairs which lead to the basement of the high school. Several industrious boys have made it suitable for photographic work by cleaning, plastering, and painting the in- terror. After this preliminary conditioning, the dark room was ready. A group of the boys interested in the project of photography, thought they would like to go deeper into this line of work than they could expect to go in the chemistry and physics classes. This led to the organization of the Camera Club of l... H. S. whose charter members were, James lVlclVlanaman, Francis Wessel, Norman Armstrong, Louis Griffith, and Robert Lemm. At the first meeting of the club, the election of officers was held. As the club progressed the following boys were admitted: Gerald Ewbank, Leo Noppert, Charles Ohler, john Norris, and Robert Bessler. Expenses of developing and printing are borne by the entire Camera Club which has been sufficiently interested to buy one of the newest type folding cameras. Louis Griffith, the club's handy man, has made printing frames and other equipment to permit enlargement of original negatives. -Robert Lemm. President .............................. James lVlclVlanaman Vice-President .............................. Francis Wessel Secretary-Treasurer ........................,.- Robert Lemm First Rowi Lemm - lVlclVlanaman - Mr. Harrison, Sponsor - Wessel - Oh- ler. Second Row Ewbank - Griffith - Bessler - Armstrong - Noppert - Norris. - ,. A A nn.-- 1 vm-P7 vw, v ..-5 Ev iiii '-3 as-:cgi-'fi-gay, - '55 A--J me--Qzf ff f . vgy ' s QQ l l j3YQfVf.3x t . ' .. -' WEEE' -5? 'fixf ' ATHLETICS COACH NEWGENT Mr. Harold H. Newgent, director of athletics in Lawrenceburg High School, has been with us for ten successive years. He has made a name among other schools not only for himself and his teams but also for L. H. S. We are proud to have Newg as our coach and we hope he will guide the Tigers to many more victories. TIGERS The first ten men were Hafenbritle, Clark, Bihr, D. Schoeff, G. Schoeff, Gardner, Armstrong, Bessler, and lVlcKain. Four of these are Seniors and their shoes will be hard to fill in the coming year. However, the six remaining, with several promising players from the second team, will make a very strong team. ARMSTRONG Cjuniorj Army plays with skill every position on the team. He did not get to play much this year, but when sent into the game, he always fought hard and gave a good account of himself. He will be back again next year. BESSLER fseniorl Bess has a real eye for the basket. He is noted for his abil- ity to score from long range. He is a boy who can be depended up- on when sent into a game. As he is a Senior, he leaves another place to fill in the Tiger machine. BlHR fseniorl . This is Iron Horse Bill's second and final year on the varsity. He is noted for his ability to withstand the bumps and for his side- scoring. Too bad that he's a Seniorl CLARK fsophomorel Wild Bill is a very fast shifting forward and is always found in the thickest part of the game. He's improving every day, and we shall count very much upon him next year. GARDNER fjuniorj lVlush has rounded out his second year on the varsity. He has speed and fight and is also a very accurate shot. He has one more year to trot the hardwood. HAFENBRITLE CSeniorJ Bill has played his fourth and final year on the varsity. His ability as a pivot man was known throughout the state. Moose has the pep that is needed to make a ball player. His shoes will be hard to fill. KEMPER fSeniorl Kemper played in most of the games during the season. He has a real eye for the basket and has the ability that it takes to make a Tiger. He is a member of the class of '35. lVlcKAlN Uuniorl Mack has been on the varsity for only a short time. Along with an accurate shot he has lots of speed. lVlcKain should burn up the hardwood next year. NEARY fSeniorD Roy is fast and a very dependable ball player. He is always on his toes and giving his very best. He developed a side-line shot that was very hard to stop. We'll miss him next year. D. SCHOEFF fjuniorj This is Dale's initial year on the varsity. He is a steady and alert guard and also a good shot. As he is a Junior, he has one more year to fight under the Orange and Black. G. SCHOEFF fsophomorej Gail also plays every position on the team. He is a sure shot and is a cool and sportsmanlike player. He is only a sophomore. GILLUM AND MILLER CStudent Managersl Ray and Charlie have taken good care of the athletic equipment throughout the season and have faithfully tended to their many dut- ies. As both boys are Seniors, they have thrown in the towel for the last time. Second Team The L. H. S. second team of I934-35 was composed of cap- Bble players, the majority of whom were unclerclassmen. Their seas- on's record was II games won and 7 games lost. They boast vic- tories over such teams as Aurora, North Vernon, Brookville, Rising Sun, and Milroy. DATE Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. I 6 Nov. 2 3 Dec. 7 Dec. I 4 Dec. 2 I Dec 28 jan. 4 jan. I I jan. I 2 jan. I8 jan. 2 5 Feb 8 Feb. I 5 Feb. I 6 Feb. 22 First Row- SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE OPPONENT Milan Greensburg Franklin Vevay Milroy North Vernon Versailles Osgood Aurora North Vernon Rushville Bright Var. Rising Sun Aurora Rising Sun Vevay Brookville Batesville I934-I935 PLACE Lawrenceburg Greensburg Franklin Lawrenceburg Milroy Lawrenceburg Versailles Lawrenceburg Aurora North Vernon Rushville Lawrenceburg Rising Sun Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Vevay Brookville Lawrenceburg Won: II-Lost: 7 Points Scored-34 7 Opponents--3 39 L. H. S. OPP. I3 I5 I6 I8 6 ZI I8 I4 I9 I8 25 24 26 I5 22 ZI Z0 9 II I4 23 35 I8 22 28 I4 2I I6 2I II I8 23 22 9 20 40 Seitz - Tucker - lVlcKain - Jennings - Anderson. Second Row Boehler, Song Leader - Neary, Yell Leader - Noppert - Black- burn - Eberhart - Lommel - Bauer, Yell Leader. Review Of Season MILAN The Tigers opened the season on October 25, with a 28-22 Win over Mllan. A fine beginning for L. H. S. GREENSBURG On their first encounter away from home the Tigers played ragged ball and lost to the Greensburg Pirates by the score 33-22. FRANKLIN On November 9, the Tigers were set back by the strong Franklin team 40-31. A last few minutes rally won the game for Franklin. VEVAY The Tigers got back on the right side of the road again by trouncing Vevay 32-21. We kept the horseshoe. MILROY On November 23, the Tigers journeyed to Milroy. They defeated Milroy 46-20. The boys scored at ease. MADISON On November 30, the Tigers journeyed to Madison to play Madison's indoor football team. The score ended Madison 20, Lawrenceburg 15. NORTH VERNON A strong aggregation from North Vernon breezed into Lawrenceburg on De- cember 7, and toppled the Tigers 25-22. VERSAILLES Lawrenceburg won over Versailles on the latter's floor by the count of 40-23. OSGOOD Rolling up one of the largest scores of the season, the varsity team easily turned back the Osgood crew on Friday, December 21, by the score of 67-21. AURORA On Tuesday, December 28, the Tigers dedicated the new Aurora Gym. The Red Devils suffered a 39-29 defeat at the hands of the L. H .S. basket-tossers. BLIND TOURNEV The L. H. S. Tigers won the blind tourney held at Aurnra Saturday afternoon and evening. by defeating Aurora 29-25 and then winning a thriller from Milan ln the finals by the score 26-25. NORTH VERNON In the second encounter of the season between the North Vernon Panthers and the Lawrenceburg Tigers, the Panthers again rode to victory, this time by the score of 27-26. Q RUSHVILLE Flashing one of the best games played by the Lawrenceburg quintet, the Tig- ers topped the powerful Rushville Lions on Friday evening, January 11, by a count of 28-26. PURCELL On January 12, Lawrenceburg defeated the Purcell team from Cincinnati 27-21. RISING SUN The Tigers easily defeated the Rising Sun Shiners on .Tanuary 18 hy the over- whelming score of 39-20. Quite a few injuries were received in this game. AURORA On January 25, Old Man Jinx was with the Tigers and they fell before the Red Devils 26-23. Hafenbritle was ill and did not participate in the game. MADISON Right in line again, the Lawrenceburg team set bcak the Madison Cubs by a count of 25-20. Hafenbritle was still out of the Lawrenceburg lineup. RISING SUN On February 8, the Tigers registered the second victory of the year over the Rising Sun Shiners. This time the count was 47-22 VEVAY Th Lawrenceburgers won a thrilling game from Vevay on February 15. After holding a 17-6 lead at the half, the Tigers were lucky to come through with a 24- 20 victory. BROOKVILLE On Saturday, February 16, the Tigers journeyed to Brookville. They took the Greyhounds into camp to the tune of 32-27. BATESVILLE In their last scheduled game of the season the Tigers crashed through and took an easy victory from Batesville. The score was 36-26. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT In the sectional tournament held at Aurora on March 1 and 2, the Tigers won their first game by defeating Patriot 34-22. In their second game the Tigers fell at the hands of the Red Devils, 24-23. DATE Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. jan. jan. Mar. Mar. First Team Schedule l 9 34- l 9 3 5 OPPONENT PLACE L. H. S. OPP Milan Lawrenceburg 2 8 22 Greensburg Greensburg 2 2 3 3 Franklin Franklin 3 l 40 Vevay Lawrenceburg 32 2 l Milroy Milroy 46 20 Madison Madison l 5 2 0 North Vernon Lawrenceburg 22 25 Versailles Versailles 40 2 3 Osgood Lawrenceburg 6 I 2 l Aurora Aurora 39 29 North Vernon North Vemon 26 2 7 Rushville Rushville 2 8 2 6 Purcell Lawrenceburg 2 7 2 l Rising Sun Rising Sun 39 2 0 Aurora Lawrenceburg 2 3 2 6 Madison Lawrenceburg 2 5 2 0 Rising Sun Lawrenceburg 4 7 2 2 Vevay Vevay 2 4 2 0 Brookville Brookville 32 2 7 Batesville Lawrenceburg 36 2 6 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT l Aurora Aurora 29 2 5 I Milan fFinalsl Aurora 26 25 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 2 Patriot Aurora 34 2 2 2 Aurora Aurora 2 3 2 4 Won: l 7-Lost: 7 Points Scored.-.751 Opponents--585 TEAM WORK lt's all very well to have courage and skill And it's fine to be counted a star, But the single deed with its touch of thrill Doesn't tell us the man you are: For there's no lone hand in the game we play, We must work to a bigger scheme, And the thing that counts in the world today ls, How do you pull with the team? Baseball Team Many promising players reported when the call was made for baseball practice. Among them were Gillum, D. Schoeff, G. Schoeff, Gardner, Neary, Kemper, lVlclVlanaman, Tibbetts, Ryle, Wunker, Turner, lVlcKain, Bessler, Armstrong, and Tucker. The Tigers have a strong battery with Kemper catching, and Gillum and G. Schoeff sharing the mound duties. Gillum was the only veteran left from the baseball team of '32. The Tigers opened the season by trouncing Guilford 9-l. A GOOD SPORT He lost the gameg No matter for that- He kept his temper, He swung his hat And cheered the winners- A better way Than to lose his temper And win the day. First Row- Yates - Gardner - D. Schoeff - G. Schoeff - Neary. Second Row- Turner - Lemm - Tucker - lVlcManaman. Third Row- Gillum - Wunker - Armstrong - Bessler - Hafenbritle - Bihr - Coach Newgent. nmiemmmwmwnssfwsi-,i-z ' fi 1- sf fy-af -:aff- Track Team When the call for track men was announced, several promising candidates answered. The following men are in the various events: the 440-Bihr, Gardner, Tucker, Yates, Neary, and G. Schoeffg the 880-Tucker and Gardner: the l00 yd. dash, and the 220-Neary. Yates: broad jump-Hafenbritleg the l20 yd. high hurdles-Bihrg the 220 low hurdle-Clark and Bihrg the mile-Revalee. A team composed of these men should go places in the coming meets. TEAM WORK They may sound your praise and call you great. They may single you out for fame, But you must work with your running mate Or you'll never win the game: For never the work of life is done By the man with a selfish dream, For the battle is lost or the battle is won By the spirit of the team. First Row- Neary - Bihr - Hafenbritle - Gardner . Second Row- G. Schoeff - Tucker .. Coach Newgent - Revalee - Yates. 66 99 V WE LITERATURE Conquest Cf The Air Who were the first men to fly? Were they Americans? What kind of a plane did they have? Daedalus and his son lcarus were the first men to fly. No, they weren't Americans. They were Greeks. They had no plane but wings fashioned out of some feathers and wax. The story of Daedalus and Icarus is purely mythical, of course. Still it shows us that men were thinking about the possibilities of fly- ing many centuries ago. When King lVlinos of Greece imprisoned father and son in the labyrinth which Daedalus had built, Daedalus constructed those wings for him and his son. They flew over the prison walls and out across the Mediterranean. Daedalus understood the danger so he flew low and landed safely in Sicily. But lcarus wanted to get close to heaven. He came too near the sun, the wax in his wings melted gud he fell into the water, which was thereupon called the lcarian ea. Most men of old liked to work out flying plans and let others experiment. One of this class was Archimedes, the great Greek mathematician, born in 287 B. C. Some of his ideas are so up-to- date that they were published in l89 7. ln I250 Roger Bacon, famous English scientist and publicist, thought that by setting artificial wings to beating, man could lift him- self off the earth. Obviously he couldn't see the practical obstacles facing him. But another idea of his was more advanced. He con- sidered that heated air' might be used to raise man from the ground. Although he had studied the possibilities of flying machines, Bacon wasn't so eager to do any actual experimenting. Even Leonardo da Vinci was air-minded. ln the latter part of the fifteenth century he drew plans for a machine that he called an or- nithopter. He thought that it would be able to sustain itself by flap- ping its wings like a bird. Vinci did not go beyond the drawings, but Fauste Veranzio did. Veranzio lived in Venice. l-le was probably the first man ever to actually fly. One day in 161 7 with a box-like frame-work covered with canvas attached to his body, he jumped from a lofty tower, sail- ed to earth, and-lived. After these experiments came the names of the Jesuit Fran- cisco Lana, the German, Karl Meerwin, the Montgolfier brothers, De Rozier and d'Arlandes ftheirs was the first unattached balloon flight in which a human being participated, November 2l, l783J, Profes- sor Bergson of Germany, who once held the altitude record for bal- loons with 6.7 miles, and Captain l-l. C. Gray of the U. S. Air Ser- vice, the next record breaker. All of these men were influential in the development of aircraft. Following the feats of Henri Giffard, a French inventor, and others, Hugo Von Eckener and a German crew circled the world in the record-breaking time of I9 days, 7 hours, and 7 minutes elapsed time. A former' San Francisco newspaper man, then representing a group of United States newspapers in Berlin, conceived the plan so he was among the nineteen passengers and the crew of forty who made the trip. The fare was S9,000. The success of dirigible balloons encouraged scientists the world over to begin anew their attempts to perfect a passenger-carrying, heavier-than-air machine. However incredulous it may seem, the CONQUEST OF THE AIR QContinuedJ kite had been a very important factor in establishing the principles of aviation. lt had proved that a wing will rise when a breeze strikes it at an angle, and also that curving a wing slightly so that it will catch the breeze adds to the lifting power. But still men hadn't dis- covered a way to create a breeze and make the winged weight move forwardg an American, Francis Hopkinson, suggested the Propeller idea to Benjamin Franklin, and in l820, the American Rufus Porter invented a screw propeller turned by a steam engine. The final prob- lem, establishing balance, was solved by the Wrights in I903. To many people, flying is a precarious game. ln order to help them understand its principles, they must know what makes an air- plane fly: when the engine fwhich is on the order of an automobile engine, starts, the propeller begins to turn exactly as a fan on an automobile. The edge of the propeller blade is like the edge of an augur bit, being similarly shaped, and it projects into the air, a liquid. just as an augur bores through wood. As the propeller whirls it creates a breeze which catches the curved wings of the plane and raises them and their load. So you see, the action of the propeller both lifts and carries the plane. To descend or turn the plane, the tail or wing rudders are raised and lowered. The detailed aeronautical researches of the Australian, Law- rence Hargrave, have been proclaimed the starting point for modern researches on the subject in Europe and Asia. Sir Hiram Maxim, an American who became a naturalized Eng- lishman because he thought that Uncle Sam had treated him badly in respect to some of his inventions, gave much to early aeronautical advancement. He built a heavier-than-air machine in 1894 but he couldn't get it off the ground. After living in England awhile, he grew impatient with the slowness of the British government to en- courage aviation. He predicted that England would someday suffer aerial raids and he lived to actually see during the World War what he had foretold. After Alexander Bell, the inventor of the telephone's man- lifting kites, came the modern airplane. Because the United States government was slow to see the ultimate value of flying, a little money was brought forward for further experimentation. ln the nineties one brave Representative, the late Uncle joe Cannon, squeezed a 35,000 aeronautical appropriation through Congress. A great part of the money was used to fly a machine built by Samuel P. Langley, once at the head of the Smithsonian institution. He had spent all of his own money to perfect his aerodrome, a huge kite-like affair which had flown without a passenger. When he searched for a fi- nancial promoter, he was unsuccessful. ln i906 he died broken- hearted. ln i878 when Reverend Milton Wright, a New Englander who had moved to Indiana fwhere Wilbur was bornl, gave his sons a toy flying machine, the boys became interested in aviation. They studied, planned, and experimented intermittently from that time until l900. By this year they had completed their first glider. The Wrights had to have a good wind behind their ship so the Weather Bureau directed them to Kitty Hawk, New Jersey. The brothers took turns at guiding the glider from the top of a sand dune to the land below. Bill Tate, a local lifeguard there, helped to hold the machine in check by a rope. lt is interesting to know that after the glider cracked up, Tate ripped off the white sateen wing covering and made CONQUEST OF THE AIR fContinuedD dresses for his two little girls. Both girls later married aviators. Quite a coincidence! The years I902 and l903 found the Wrights back at Kitty Hawk with an improved machine. After more than a thousand flights they thought the time had come for a motor-driven glider. Returning to Dayton, they set to work to build such a machine. From September 23 until December I4 of I903, misfortune delayed their trials. But on that December I4 Wilbur flew the machine a few feet and then it landed with several broken parts. On December I7 Orville took it up-he was successful. Four flights were made that day. The longest time in the air was 59 seconds and the average speed was 31 miles per hour. At Kitty Hawk in May of I908, Orville and a mechanic made the first two-passenger flight in history. ln the same year Wilbur, disappointed because France was using the Wrights' designs and ques- tioning the boys' flights, went to France. The only way that he could get a plane contract from the French government was to overcome such competitors as Bleriot, Farman, Delagrange Cin I908 he flew with the first woman-passenger, Mme. Therese Peltierl, Ader, San- tos-Dumont, and Archdeacon. Undaunted he smashed all distance flight records by covering 60.85 miles in an hour and thirty-one min- utes. France went mad over him. And soon after he stayed up with a passenger for an hour and ten minutes. Immediately the French government gave him a contract. He sent some money to Orville and their sister lxatherine, both of whom joined him in Paris. Europe feted the brothers, contracted them, and crowned them as kings of the air. President Taft received them at the White House. They were awarded a gold medal and S5000 by the New York Aero Club. ln I9I2 Wilbur died suddenly. Orville, in his seventies, lives quietly in Dayton, Ohio. From I908 until I9l4 flying crazed the world. Great money prizes were offered and won for daring and distance flights. ln I9l I Harriet Quinby, the first woman flyer was licensed in Boston. War came. ln April of l9I 7, France requested five thousand American aviators to be sent over for the first year. Many who knew the conditions of our air forces were amused at this. But before the Armistice, more than 5,000 men were supplied and 200,000 more were in training. Of course such progress was made during the War that the world became quite air-conscious. ln I9I9 the first aerial crossing of the Atlantic by Commander A. C. Read and a crew of five and the first non-stop flight of Lieutenant A. W. Brown of the United States and Captain Alcock of Great Britain did much to enhance public inter- est. By l922 four hundred planes were privately owned here. ln I924 two Army Air Service planes circled the globe. Their success brought forth congratulations from President Coolidge, King George and other heads. Then Commander Byrd flew over the North Pole. By I927 two thousand planes were privately owned in the United States. Mail, passenger, and express planes became important factors in transpor- tation. Like a bolt from the blue came Charles A. Lindbergh, twenty- five year old son of a former Congressman. St. Louis business men backed him up, he planned his own plane, and headed eastward from Roosevelt Field, New York, at 7:52 A. lVl. of May 20, I92 7, equip- ped with four sandwiches and a bottle of water. The world waited in CONQUEST OF THE AIR CContinuecU suspense. Thirty-three hours and twenty-nine minutes later he landed at Le Bourget Field outside of Paris. Throughout l927 many hazardous flights were attempted. Some daring flyers were successful. Others cracked up. On ,Iune I 7-l8, I928, Amelia Earhart flew across the Atlantic with Stultz and Gordon. She was the first woman to make this flight. In l929 Commander Byrd, Bernt Balchen, and Captain Ashley McKinley flew across the South Pole. Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh broke Frank Hawks' cross-country rec- ord by flying from Los Angeles to New York on April 30, l930, in fourteen hours, twenty-three minutes and forty-five seconds. Amy johnson, tired of humdrum office existence, saved her pennies, and flew from Croydon, England, to Australia, setting another record. Post and Gatty girdled the globe in I93I with a new record of eight days, fifteen hours, and fifty-one minutes. Five years later, on the same days of the month in which Lind- bergh had soloed the Atlantic, Amelia Earhart thrilled the world by flying the same route fIVIay 20-21, I932J. I Captain Mallison made the first east-west transatlantic solo flight in history and another Britisher, Amy johnson, again came forth, this time with a new record between Lympne, England, and Cape Town, Africa. Jimmy Doolittle set a new speed record in l932 of 296.287 miles per hour for land planes. Since l932 new records have been established and new skies conquered. The success of General Balbo and his Italian Armada, composed of twenty-four planes and nearly a hundred men, demon- strates the value of careful planning ftwo years in this easel, the possibility of greater safety and dependability in flights of planes in groups in constant touch with each other and with stations on shore. The project excites by its very magnitude. Lone Wolf Jimmy Matterrfs solo flight better than half-way round the world in '33 is an example of the type of aviation used to focus attention on flying and its possibilities but now it seems un- necessarily wasteful and hazardous. Major james H. Doolittle and the late james Wedell made the Washington-Mexico City hop non-stop in I93l and I932 respectively. On May 9, I935, Amelia Earhart Putnam made the first non-stop flight from Mexico City to New York in I4 hours, 22 minutes, and 50 seconds. The worId's speed record belongs to Francesco Agello of ltaly, who made 423.822 miles per hour in a Macchi-Castoldi seaplane on April I0, I933. The American record went to Lieutenant James Doolittle, U. S, A. S., whose speed was 395.439 miles per hour. Miss Earhart Putnam holds the women's International distance record and Marquise Carina Cambiaso created a new seaplane altitude rec- ord for women on May 7, I934, by reaching a height of I8,2Z2 feet. At this time our government is attempting to perfect a gyro- plane, a combination auto and airplane which will sell under SI000. Commercial airlines now girdle the globe. International records are being broken and reset every day. The world has accepted aviation as a vital part of our modern civilization and a potent factor in the future life of the nations. Contactin -Sally E. Ritzmann. Kindness Pays It was the last day of July and one of those sultry days when pedestrians looked tired and withered as they trudged homeward over the hot sidewalks. The tar was bubbling in the streets and small dirty children were playing in the gutters, making tar balls out of the oozy mass. Odors of stale coffee, sausages, and fried potatoes were coming from the windws of the dark, dingy tenement houses and greasy fat women were gossiping out of their windows. Some of the high-pitched voices were in the Italian language, others in broken tongues. This was the scene that met Sylvia's gaze as she came home to her hot, stuffy room after searching all day for some kind of em- ployment. All her efforts, so far, had proved fruitless and she was thoroughly disgusted with the world. Yet she felt perseverance would surely be rewarded, and never gave up hope. Sylvia was an orphan who, although reared in the home of her wealthy aunt, had not enjoyed a happy life. Her kindly disposed aunt meant well, but Sylvia had missed the love of her dear mother who had been snatched from her so early in life. Her older cousins made life miserable for her and she was glad that she had run away. At least, she now could do what she pleased. She was free and of age. Her cousins had always been jealous of her youthful beauty and had kept her out of all their social activities, and, I suppose they are glad that l am gone, she thought. Sylvia had saved money which she thought would suffice un- til she had secured employment. But employment was harder to find than she had anticipated. Her little savings were now about gone and she was losing her courage as the sun slowly sank from sight. She wondered what would happen if she did not soon find work. All at once she heard the pitiful crying of a small dog and, in a near- by passage, found a pathetic looking bundle of tangled hair and thorns. Sylvia had always had a warm spot in her heart for stray dogs and she was happy now in the friendship of this homeless creature, They felt drawn together by loneliness and need. Little did Sylvia guess what a vital part in her life this dog was destined to play. She took the whimpering creature to the cellar, and, upon find- ing a wire brush, proceeded to untangle the hair. remove the thorns. and give the dog a bath. When she had dried the dog with one of her dresses, she was surprised to see a beautiful long-haired, silky water spaniel. as as as Three years later, we find Sylvia in a beautiful country home with fragrant flowers, cool green grass, and a number of dogs running over the lawn. The events leading up to her altered environment were direct- ly due to the kindness she had shown to this poor dog on one hot July night. Later, she had seen an item in the paper offering a handsome reward for the return of a dog which answered to its description. KINDNESS PAYS CContinuedJ She at once took the dog to the address in the paper and found that it belonged to the children of Mr. Landis, a prominent New York broker. He was impressed by her honesty, kindness, sweet disposi- tion, her willingness to work and her beauty. And in recognition of these fine qualities he added to the reward a temporary position as nurse and governess for his two small children who had been left motherless a few months before. The children were so enthused over their lost dog's return and so grateful to the finder that these four soon became inseparable comrades. Their father, seeing that Sylvia was proving herself to be a very capable supervisor for the children made the offer permanent. For two years she continued to care for these children, who with the passing of the days, became very dear to er. Since Sylvia, herself, had been reared in the refined family of her aunt and had obtained a good education, she was very capable of training and properly influencing her small charges. She was loved by the two children and, as time went on, was loved by their father, who considered her so indispensable to the family's happiness that he asked her to become Mrs. Landis. Sylvia truly felt herself to be one of the most fortunate girls in the world and cherished throughout its life, the little spaniel which had led her to her new life of happiness. -Viola Roehrig. THE GAME LE.T'S play it out--this little game called Life, Where we are listed for so brief a spell: Not just to win, amid the tumult rife, Or where acclaim and gay applauses swell, Not just to conquer where some one must lose. Or reach the goal whatever be the costg For there are other, better ways to choose. Though in the end the battle may be lost. Let's play it out as if it were a sport, Wherein the game is better than the goal, And never mind the detailed score's report Of errors made, if each with dauntless soul But stick it out until the day is done, Not wasting fairness for success or fame. So when the battle has been lost or won, The world at least can say: He played the game. l..et's play it out-this little game called Work, Or War or Love or what part each may draw: Play like a man who scorns to quit or shirk. Because the break may carry some deep flawg Nor simply holding that the goal is all. That keeps the player in the contest staying: But stick it out from curtain rise to fall, As if the game itself were worth the playing. -Grantland Rice. A Dream Come True As the train puffed away from the small mid-western town of Butler, on a beautiful September morning, Jacquelin, a blond, blue eyed, and attractive girl about twenty years of age, looked about her for a seat. just then a tall, dark, young man arose and said, You may have my seat. Oh, thank youl she exclaimed, its very kind of you. But, much to her disappointment, nothing more was seen of the young man. jacquelin, comfortably settled in her seat, watched the wooded areas and the green-covered hills glide swiftly by and mused upon the circumstances by which she was now returning to Webster for her fourth year of college life at that Eastern institution. She recalled the slender family income and her good mother's anxiety that her daughter be not deprived of the best educational advantages. What good fortune has been mine! she thought. Without the scholarship prize won in literary competition the first year, my later college work would have been impossible. And now l must further prove that l can write. , Ambition led her on-ambition not to be denied! She pictured herself a special feature writer for the Associated Press, covering political conventions, congressional sessions, and other gatherings of national importance. And later, she hoped to offer to the literary world, out of the wisdom of her new experiences, a book that would live forever. But to realize this strong ambition, it would be neces- sary to study abroad. There were many students who had studied journalism, but very few were ever able to add some months of for- eign study to their college diploma. Small chance for me, thought jacquelin, but l shall attempt it. l shalll l shalll The next morning, about eight-thirty, the train stopped at the station of New Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she recognized fam- iliar faces of friends, who flocked about her. Jacquelin and her friends exchanged experiences of the summer and prepared to extend their welcome to incoming Freshmen. just to keep them from feel- ing lonely and forlorn, the older girls planned a series of parties, teas, and receptions. The days sped rapidly by, slipping into months, filled with study, recreations, and pleasures. The girls at Webster were happy and contented. One Wednesday afternoon all of the girls,were suddenly called to assemble in the chapel at three o'clock. What did we do? asked Betty of her friend Jacquelin. l'm sure l don't know, remarked jacquelin, Who ever heard of going to chapel at such an hour? A DREAM COME TRUE fContinuecl! !'m worried. Do you suppose we can endure the suspense un- til three o'clock? inquired Betty. At the appointed hour all the girls assembled in the chapel. When all was quiet, a man of about forty years of age stepped upon the platform and spoke thus: l have come to you from one of the most important English Universities. Under a recently developed plan, our faculty will, each year, offer a literary prize to some aspir- ing young American. We take great pleasure in offering a two-year scholarship in our English school to the one girl whose orginal story, presented on May first, shall be adjudged of superior merit in form and expression. The literary contest is open to Seniors in all four- year colleges. May the best story-writer win! Two months passed and almost every girl in the school was busily writing on her story. The dormitory life settled into quiet in- dustry. Girls found no time to visit each other, for, the clicking of typewriters and the scratching of feathered pens were heard at all times of day and night. Sorry, but l haven't time, said the girls to each other. And, here and there, on different doors could be seen such signs as, Please do not disturb, Keep Out, Out to Lunch. Each girl was working diligently, hoping and praying that hers might be the prize-winning story. At last the all-important manuscripts were started on their trip across the ocean. At first, the girls could think of nothing but their stories. ,Iac- quelin alternately expected to carry off the scholarship prize and deeply despaired of ever doing so. Torn by hope and fear, she would finally give herself a mental shake with, Well, !'ve done my very best. This story's fate will prove whether or not l can really write. Then she would go to play a round of tennis. Came Commencement day! The campus was thronged with visitors-parents, friends, underclassmen, alumni! As the shadows lengthened on an afternoon in late june, Jacquelin, carrying a happy heart, proceeded with the large class of girls, to the places reserved for graduates, in the outdoor amphitheater. She listened with avid interest to the words of congratulation and advice uttered by Dr. Ward Atherton, professor of philosophy at Columbia University, But when Miss Radcliffe, the loved and revered president of Webster, rose to present diplomas to the class leaving the college doors for- ever, Jacquelin's excitement knew no bounds. Some sixty girls were called by name and received their Usheepskinsf' Then a group of twenty-five girls were called who, Miss Radcliffe announced, were graduating cum laudof' jacquelin's heart contracted. Had some- thing happened? Then the final ten names were read. On this group Miss Radcliffe conferred diplomas cum magno laudo, and singling Jacquelin from the honor students, she said, H! take great pleasure in here announcing the 'name of jacquelin --- as the winner of the prize in literature offered by Oxford University, which brings to her the opportunity of foreign study for two years. jacquelin's joy knew no bounds. She wanted to sing-to fly- she could write! She would succeed! -Cathryn Seitz. Thoughts Thoughts are food that feed the soul, And wend their way into your mind. They make your character strong or weak, lnfluencing all you let them find. Good clean thoughts are well worth while To anyone who lets them in. So don't admit the evil ones That lead you on to sin. Let your thoughts grow day by day Into a pure and worthy soul That's blessed by God, when you are left On heaven's ever starlit shoal. Viola Roehrig 64 PF 8 A beautiful earth to live in. A wonderful sun to see. A heavenly roof for shelter- The kind of a day for mel The kind of a day to sing in, The kind of a song to sing, The kind of a friend to help you This kind of a day can bring. Sally E. Ritzmann Famous Flyers The board of editors hereby calls attention to five of Americas celebrities of the air, whose notable contributions to the science of aviation we recognize, and whose distinguished achievements in this field we honor. These outstanding aviators very graciously respond- ed to the editor's requests for autographed pictures with those shown below. Pilots brave, they sail the blue! Their deeds we all admire: Soon rich and poor, the country o'er, To flying shall aspire. LINDBERGH RICKENBACKER TURNER EARHART DOOLITTLE X i ZOHP4QDOHFM4 WZHEWHQ ZOHFHNEQ QZHFDONH :NSE -ow W-ZA: zom Haag: U-com H: :E-EQ ,341 26233 NFESMBBQ: ...WEEE Q UE ESQ: -Num lnwazhdn: MCEUOZ :M -Msgs? 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HI News Type this off before you go: Al, find some other jokes, The Chatterbox is full of news, I-low's this edition, folks? It makes the school seem smaller, Thus high school students make more friends lt's food for thought, dear reader, I..et's hope its issue never ends. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Laugh, jean, when he takes your hand: Pause before you enter, Roy, Toot, don't say, 'Oh, yes', before you speakg Vi, fill that speech with joy. And so they struggled every day, And worked with much ado, They played their parts, now was it good? Well, I'll leave it to you. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Let's have some thunder, Lemm, Roy, stress the second word. Don't use your hands to talk with, Jane, Louder, Ruth, you won't be heard, Came the night of May the third- Back stage reigned bedlam, they confessg But when the curtain fell at last, They'd earned that crown of sweet success ORCHESTRA Sound your G's, trombone and tuba, And tighten up that flatted string! Faster in this coming measure, Oh, Muriel, how those bells do ringl Music soothes the savage breast , So some old writer said, But neighbors have been heard to say, lt's not so good for the aching head. TAIL SPINS QContin GLEE CLUB Second sopranos, try it alone, That's the way it should be sung, Altos, not so loud right there, Before you're through you'll bu They practiced both in school a And learned their pieces, hard, They've added glory to our na uedj rst a lung, nd out, C m . Shout their praise with no ritard. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSO On early morns they hiked and h Cooked breakfast in the woodg ln basketball and baseball, too, You just know they're good. Strong hearts, strong minds are Strong bodies must be had, So that is what they always seek To make each sad hour glad. CAMERA CLUB ll Quiet, Grif, don't move so rn Don't focus it so near! Click! There, it's over nowg Gee, l hope that snapshot's clea The newest club in L. H. S., But very up-to-date, They know just what to do and Get a picture nowg don't wait! Sally E. CIATION iked, not complete ch! Y. when, Ritzmann Acknowledgment The making of this Senior' year book has been a project in which all members of the class have been interested. We hereby express ap- preciation for the encouragement and assistance of our fellow stu- dents and of all who have so efficiently given of their time and effort in the preparation of Volume XX of The Orange and Black. Sally E. Ritzmann Clara Wirth Viola Roehrig Charles Miller PRESS ON! PRESS onl Surmount the rocky steep, Climb boldly o'er the torrent's arch, He fails alone who feebly creeps, l'le wins who dares the hero's march. Be thou a hero! Let thy might Tramp on eternal snows its way, And through the ebon wall of night Hew down a passage unto day. Press on! If Fortune plays thee false Today, tomorrow she'll be true, Whom now she sinks, she now exalts. Taking old gifts and granting new, The wisdom of the present hour Makes up the follies past and gone, To weakness strength succeeds, and power From frailty springsl Press on, Press on! JUST A JOB ls it a job, or a golden chance? The first grim post of a fine advance. The starting place on the road which leads To the better joys and the bigger deeds? Do your thoughts go out to the days to be, Can your eyes look over the drudgery And see in the distance the splendid flow Of the broader life that you, too, may know? What is your view of your circumstance: ls it your job or a golden chance? -Edgar A. Guest, BE A MAN lt's a mighty good thing, while you're running life's race just to pause, as you go, and come face to face With your conscience, and ask it a question or two. For it's right you should know what your life means to you. Have you done things worth while, have you drifted along, Have you filled it with sighs, have you filled it with song, Have you helped when you should, have you tried to do right Have you struggled for good, or just fought for might? Have you given your hand to some fellow in need, Have you sneered at the man who was not of your creed, Have you been open-hearted and ready to do, Have you tried to be just, have you tried to be true? Oh, it's easy to preach and it's easy to tell Of the other chap's faults-but our own faults, ah, welll We are cowards at times, and the truth, you will find, ls a thing we dislike, for it's rather unkind. But the Past, let it rest. Give a thought to Today. And Tomorrow, as well, for the Time's growing grayg Do the things that you should, do the best that you can, Crown your life with your deeds-be a red-blooded man! -W. Dayton Wedgefarth. Appreciation To our loyal friends, the advertisers, whose thoughtful gener- osity has made possible this last enterprise of our Senior year, we hereby offer our sincere thanks with the assurance that we shall so- licit for you the patronage of our fri-ends. Sally E. Ritzmann james lVlclVlanaman Editor Business Manager ltlfiflli III- 1 ca 4-I 1 ,157 , O Q O O U QI 9 5 6 G 0 :S O D O O 0 U cs Q O C7 6 ADVERTISEMENTS ALUMNI HUMOR Fei!.LKr.wy. .,'. . . xI , .LIN . ,4-QI,-.I.I , ,III I 'IW ' - .' I .E -- .','F','5 5 I ' .Q ' . H ' .' vrfrfg A lHfl mfs, ,: , I I 1 . .,1..:,1.I I. ,IL ' l . xI 1 , , ' Y - , ,ri I, 5 ' jf .-ft: 1 L rfqwf v , I X lf 23',1.I,.-1,4,.Yf.rI-.fa17:3 '7-1, .I ,4 .II ' - ' ' T1 ff l 1 5 J. - , J fi' T. Z FL- -'f'? ':--.v-:W .A.. . . t 41' 'L ' fr. M Ulf-I-j- 1-,, -f,,- Y. A .-,,, 'fw' 61 W' P?- . J H f: 1f-f ' '-'Q W'r5 '3Y. HI . ,I . I , , It I ...I ,.1, I A -, . 4 - . X, WF. .. ' . ' , . ' Y I .- f lf, Iv. , II,IA,,' - I '.,I X--.1- ' f -,-'fb 4 A. QA ' .. Q 5 Q, -T-u'.-,-I ' -I 1'.,- 1 I,2 f , I '- '.'- ' ' .We ,I . IP - ,, gh N , . I. 'Y . ' .Q -A VI , . N- ,I . .,. .1 I I , g I Q . ., I I ' . 1 A .f X AHJ.--'I-a: - ' 1 7 I - as In ,fu :wil-' :A '-' -2 , , -' . ' .-A 'gmff-' I , , , 'I . I1.fi,p ., K f ,. 1 11 ' . , X--. M. +I: ., . A I 'I- I ' T 7'Q1J' 1a'..I.'w - 747' . ' ,. AE 'E:n 1F'15'.'J+ f ...if - K ' - I -,-,I ,,I ' , If, I .Ili . I .'I. T '41 rf ' ' w , I I ,I,I:TjIi IIIII,'5I' IIQI . I 1 II I I ff. s , 1 I PL, . ML . 4 A ,QI , Af',.l. , b f, 1 N, . X ' x 1 - N . U. . . I, I V uf ,' 1 X - Y ,I fa - ,II : , 1-1: ' '.v 'I ' li, ' '- . 1 ' X . -X' ' -an . ' ' ' - I, Q . ' ' K' ' ' 1 ' ' : . F' I , - - ,, . S 4 . , ',I I I I , .,x , -, -- '.f.., ' N ,,' , :I '-f.--. , 51 V . ' 1 ,. ,, I . I K 'V 1- , I X. - r X r JJ 'X .w . . , 4'- , 1' - ,fa H I I, J ' r , L - Y X II IIII ' w - Iv . .I ., x ' ' l ,I F , , I f ' X o A 1 ' , 'Q 4a '. . I , I .-I ,I-, JV.: y g-, ,. -'g -x' ' . I. - - JI ' . 7 I-I V- I1-NN, , Iu'.1 . I ,, My . A . .-1 .I,5II , I . I - Ik I - rx 4' I , I I I 'VIII III 1 i if I r ., . - ' , A ' , Us -'L I '1-I 'I I. I-I . II , 5. v I A X , 5 ' . ' . I' . . . - V - l.,V'2': '4 'I' W ' 1-.'- I if lf - Ih,.'-4,1 -,' , , ' II R -f ff . ' . - ' ,' 1 I I . ... lu , , 'ox A ,N - L ' f L . ' ' -' ' 5 VJ. , A 1 IIIIIII , ,IIII I I. ' I 'Z V -- V' ' v ,I - , 1 ,gf 3 , . 'M ' - F 'I ,L J- . - ,VV , I A ' I f 'I , ,1 J J, F ' , 4- 'f' ' w , W 1, I ,- 4 I - I, 1 X I' ff :I 1 I , ' ' 1 I , 1 ,rv O dBl k ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR AND ALUMNI DIRECTORY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllln-- Orange and Black 'IIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll LAWRENCEBURG BAKERY High-Quality Bakery Goods Phone 2 l l Compliments of KROGER GROCERY and BAKING COMPANY Lawrenceburg, Indiana Jokes On him we gaze, and our amaze Increases every minute, That Noppert's skull, which seems so full, Should have so little in it! s- a- an VVhen Le0na's walking down the hall, She bears a look of dread That grown-up fellows when they pass Will step upon her head. 'lf ill Ill There was an old person of Ware Who rode on the back of a bear: When they said, Does it trot? He said, Certainly not, It's a Moppsikon Floppsikon bear. il ll IU There was once a young shelk from Quebec XVhose car was a terrible wreck: He picked up a lass, Then ran out of gas: She's still walking back to Quebec ik B il There was a young man from Lyme lVho never arrived on time. One day he was late And was hit by a freight, And now he's the late Mr. Thyme. il Il if Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them. Cannon in front of them -Munitions Factory. It 8 Il There was a young man of St. Kitts Who was very much troubled with fitsg The eclipse of the moon Threw him into a swoon And he tumbled and broke into bits. lk if if Mary had a little lamb, It's fleece was white as snow: -Ivory Soap! N ar ll There was an old woman Who lived in a shoe: She had so many children She dldn't know what to do. And then she read about the Federal Housing Plan. a 1- n Little white feathers, Filling the alr- Little white feathers! How come you there? Had a pillow fight. 8 1 il Little Tommy Tucker Sings for his supper. What shall we give him? Raspberries! lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllln. 1 9 3 5 ulllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli Page One IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIl ' Orange and Black '---mmnnummmummm LAWRENCEBURG Parent-Teacher Association Wishes for L. H. S. The Very Best in Healthful Surroundings Modern Construction Adequate Air and Light Approved Facilities SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln... 1 9 3 5 mlllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page T IIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllIIllIlIIll '' Orange and Black ' llIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll LAWRENCEBURG GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Manufacturers and Builders Of Distinctive Granite and Marble Memorials H. M. SELLERS, Prop. Phone l38-Y Home I46-Y 40l Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana SCHNEIDER CO-AL COMPANY FOR BEST GRADE OF COAL Quality and Service Phone 416 Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool? Nope, I've been speculating again. Hi il lk Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her. Reno. a -u :- Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn. Where's the little boy that looks after the sheep? Over at the drug-store getting a soda. IV Il Sl' Simple Simon met a pie-man, Going to the fair: Said Simple Simon to the ple-man, Oh, hello. Ill ll 1 To market, to market, to buy :1 fat pig: Home agan, home again! Gee, you're fast! lk ll Il' Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard, To get her poor doggie a bone, But when she got there, the cupboard was bare, Old Man Hubbard got there first! K i fl Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make good mud pies. a- a 4- Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pep- persg A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper pickedg Aw, shut up! sf -u m As I was going to St. Ives, - I met a man with seven wivesg Polygamy. i Q ll Little Jack Horner su-t in the corner, Eating his Christmas pie, l-le put in his thumb, And pulled out a plum, And said, Heek. I thought it was apple. 8 i 1 Sing a song of Sixpence, Can'tg I've got laryngltis. 8 8 i Twinkle, twinkle, little star Who the heck do you think you are? Up above the world so high Like a darn light bulb. i 8 I How many days has my baby to play? Five days a week by the N. R. A. l i il A lot of things still puzzle us, That Miller's done and said, But most of all-in any class Why does his ears get red? lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIln.. 1 9 3 5 -1lIllIIIllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Page Three IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIll Grange and Black ---nnllllunuuummunun .Qegardless of .ygrice . . You Cannot Buy Better Flour Than Town Talk Lawrenceburg, Indiana llllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll.. 1 9 3 5 ...nlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll F llIIlllIllIlIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIll ' Orange BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '35 BAKER'S CONFECTIONERY E. BARROTT 8: SON Everything in Hardware Ra d i o Supplies, Burclsal's Steamboat Paint, lncubators ancl Brooders, Quick Meal and Florence Oil Stoves, Victor Steel Furnaces, Electric and Power Washers, Stoves and Ranges. Lime - Cement - Plaster 319 Walnut St. Phone 24 Lawrenceburg, Indiana and Black '''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Alumni CLASS OF 1872 Mary E. Banyard 'Edward D. Freeman Emma tHz1ucky Denton. Lawrenceburg 'Fannie Pierce Carrie fRoweJ McCormick, Golconda, Illinois CLASS OF 1876 Mary Uonesy Ross, South Charleston, VVest Virginia Edward T. Mander, Farmer, Topeka, Kansas Mary fPuseyJ VVillz1rd. Lyons, Kansas 'Lizzie 1Savagej Brenkert CLASS 0F 1877 'Emmla Blair 'Robert H. Colt J. Fred Ferger 'Tina Pusey CLASS OF 1878 H. Lee Early, Hay and Grain Dealer, Cincinnati. Ohio 'James Collins Fitch 'Lewis B. Daniel 'VVarren N- Hauck Alice Sc-hleicher, Lawrenceburg Tillie llsraell Schleicher, Anderson 'George E. Schrader CLASS OF 1879 'Mary Akers Olivia C. Broadwell, Canton, Ohio 'Emma fBroganD Jessup 'Cora fBainbridgel Fitzpatrick, St. Paul, Minnesota 'Frederick Eberhart Julia 0StockmanJ Adams, New Rochelle, New York CLASS 0F 1880 Bessie fHunter3 Patton, Lawrenceburg 'Edward S. Smashey 'Rell M. NVoodward CLASS 0F 1881 Nettie 4AkersJ Graber, Ossining-on-the Hudson, N. Y. Retta CBrod'beckJ Perry, Greensburg Pauline 1Berkshire7 VVoodWard, San Fran- cisco. California Tecumseh H. Meek, Retired Teacher, Peoria, Illinois 'May fStockman7 Mendell Cora fThomasl Evans, Vvlashington, D. C 'Alimeda M. Snyder 'Joshua D. Terrill 'Deceased llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-... 1 9 3 5 uunuIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Grange and Black ---mnlunnnunmnmmm ART PORTRAITURE PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE PRICES THAT ATTRACT YOUNG 8: CARL EXCLUSIVE MAKERS OF Tiffanytone Portraits nh. at vms srs., cuxm., o. llllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 ...llIlllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Orange and Black ''''IllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Ideal Drug Store Corner Walnut and Center Sts. Phone 304 H. Poellman A. H. Dietrich Manager Pharmacist You will find a fine selection of gifts for graduation, or any other occasion, at I. N. BIDDLE'S JEWELER George W. Terrill, Farmer, Petersburg. Kentucky 'Nannie 4Terrillj Early CLASS OF 1882 Rita Dunlevy, Physician, New York, N. Y. 'Nettie A. Duck 'Mary fEmmertJ Daniel Belle Garner, Retired Teacher, Harrison, Ohio 'George L. Gatch Elizabeth Pusey, Retired Teacher, Law- renceburg Emma fSchleicherJ Terrill, Mobile, Ala- bama. CLASS OF 1883 Edward Y. Chapin, Banker and Author, Chattanooga, Tennessee Ada Florence Fitch, Lawrenceburg Lillie M. fFichterJ Adamson, Delhi, Cali- fornla Lillie St. C. Rooke Anna fSembachJ Graefenhan, South Nor- wood, Ohio Carrie 1SleicherJ Tinsley, Indianapolis Flora M. Walter, Detroit, Michigan CLASS OF 1884 Julia fAkersJ Williams, New Jersey Mattie lFreemanJ WVooling, Chicago, Illi- nois Louise fHowardJ Mitchell, Delhi, Cincin- nati, Ohio Mary Murnan, Seattle, Washington Tillie Schwartz, Pharmacist, Indianapolis 'Lulu lSmasheyJ Lindsay J. Frank Tilley, Secretary, Pittsburgh Coal Exchange, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1885 Annette P. Burk, Columbus, Ohio Stella iFisherJ Cox, Indianapolis Louise Decker, Noblesville Albert F. Geisert, Lawrenceburg 'Martin J. Glvan 'Jennie fHuff3 Matheus 'Vlfilliam W. Miller Curtis fHodelD Givan, Lawrenceburg Ella Squibb, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1886 Elkanah Barrott, Hardware Merchant, Lawrenceburg Flora QDemareeJ Gramer, Lawrenceburg August Ferger, Grain Merchant, Cincin- nati, Ohio Anna 11-Iitzfieldl Trisler, Sayler Park, Cin- cinnati, Ohio 'Tillie lKleinhansJ Miller Austin W. Martenstein, C. 8: 0. R. R. Office, Richmond, Virginia 'James G. McKinney 'Mabel fPrlchardJ Kenneiiy Dollie Spooner, Composer, Indianapolis 'Deceased llllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln.. I 9 3 5 mullllllIllIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seven lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIll Orange and Black :ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Best Wishes Of JAMES WALSH 8z COMPANY, Inc. Lawrenceburg, Indiana llllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllu... 1 9 3 5 lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIlIllllllllll-lllllllllllllIlIl ' Orange THE MEMORY OF A GOOD MEAL Lingers long after minor Incidents are forgotten. GRAMMER'S Expert Battery Service Tires and Tubes Phone 355 MIAMI TIRE CO. 206 Walnut Street D. E. Green R. J. Wilson and Black ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll 'Delia Schleicher 'Louis Sander Julia 4TrippJ Hobart, Holden, Missouri Henry T. VVenoke, Railroad Clerk, De- catur, Illinois CLASS 0F 1887 'Clinton Fitch 'Charles W. Hodell 'Ira L. Miller Lizzie lSchaergerb Adams, Greenville, Ohio 'Mary Sanks Harry H. Sims, Lawrenceburg 'NVilIlam T. Sortwell CLASS OF 1888 'Edward J. Emmett Kate lHornbergerJ Guard. Lawreneeburg Lulu iMenkel Ehler, Indianapolis Marie fRabeJ Hanhart, Lawrenceburg Carrie tWalterJ Colt, Miami, Florida CLASS 0F 1889 Thomas J. McKim, Contractor, Colum- bus, Ohio Oliver D. Wharton, Harvey, Illinois CLASS OF 1890 'Mamie Johnston 'Marie 1Dumontl Martenstein 'Alma Lang W. C. Wharton, Harvey, Illinois Mary fWestj Stevens, Elizabethtown, Ohio CLASS 0F 1891 Nettie CI-Iodellj Hill, El Jitacaro, Gaute- mala, C. A. Ida flsdelly Howie, Los Angeles, California Laura fLarime-ry Smith, Orlando, Florida, Pearl tMillerJ Davenport, Glendale, Cali- fornia 'Dollie 1Sma:-:heyy Tilley Lydia A. Sembach, Teacher, City Schools Lawrence-burg Flossie fSquibbl Carter, Greenwich Connecticut 'Margaret tUlrichi Bobrink Fannie fVan Hornl Bateman CLASS 0F 1892 Nona Harris. Teacher, Chicago, Illinois Nelle iWardl Spraul, Des Moines, Iowa Emma iStelnbockJ Goode, Scottsvllle, Virginia George Schaerger, Armour Institute, Chi- cago, Illinois CLASS OF 1893 Anna fBeggsl Lewis, Baltimore, Maryland Edward Dobell, Edwardsport, Illinois Ona fHaynesJ Sortwell, Laguna Beach, California 'Grace Lotton Caroline Warth, Cleveland, Ohio 'Deceased lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 .-ullIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII age Nine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIl ' Orange and Black llllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Greetings and Best Wishes To Lawrenceburg I-Iigh School And To The 1935 Graduate Class THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY DISTILLERS Affiliate of Schenley Distillers Corpor t 20 W. 40th St. New York IIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllln... 1 9 3 5 InllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Ten IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIll ' Ofange Compliments Of CLIFFORD EDWARDS CLERK OF DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT Best Wishes To I... H. S. JAMES H. EWBAN K and Black '''IIIIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll CLASS OF 1894 Belle 1Beggs1 Tebbs, Lawrence-burg 'Stanley Cottingham 'Mabel Dickinson Pearl 1Frankl Kratz, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia Emil T. Grasser Cora Leah Shaw Clayton J. Slater, Teacher, L. H. S., Law- reneeburg CLASS OF 1895 Anna fBobrinkJ Linkmeyer, Brownsburg Flora, iBoeseJ Hall, Lawrenceburg 'Edna 1CraigJ Hunter Alba fDornJ Knippenberg, Lawrenceburg Henrietta fFoxJ Schaffner, Hollywood, California .lohn A. Ferger, Cincinnati, Ohio Laura Ludlow, Lawrenceburg Anna 1McKimJ Borchers, Indianapolis Ina McKim, Indianapolis Carroll Moore, Mail Clerk, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1896 Mildred Adler. New York, N. Y. Richard N. Carter, Salesman, Chicago, Illinois Elizabeth fCarterJ Squibb, Cincinnati, Ohio Emma tColumbiaJ Albright, Van Nuys, California Charles VV. Fitch, Deputy Treasurer, Dearborn County, Lawrenceburg Frank M. Givan, Flour Salesman, Char- lotte, North Carolina Mary E. Kennedy, Supt. Faith Home for Girls, Houston, Texas Anna D. flnglisl Slater, Teacher City Schools, Lawrenceburg Margaret Marble, Teaeher, City Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio Pearl tMooreJ Kassebaum, Portland, Ore- gon Matilda A. Roth, Teacher, City School, Connersville Maud lllinamanl Jaquith Edith Mae Sherrod Harris F. Shaw, Attorney, San Francisco, California CLASS OF 1898 'Henry L. Adler Harry S. Bryant, Lumberman, West Helena, Arkansas Henry Louis Hodell, Treasurer, Union Central Life Insurance Co., South Norwood, Ohio 'Edward G. Lommel 'Frank Roberts Norma Stumpf, Dry Goods Merchant, Lawrenceburg 'Deceased IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllm., 1 9 3 5 .nllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll Page Eleven unuumnmmulIlumm---- Orange and Black 'lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Cornelius O'Brien, President A, A. Koch, Vice-President O. M. Keller, Cashier Clarence Hunter, Assistant Cashier The Peoples National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Lawrenceburg, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lnterest Paid On Savings IIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 ...nllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twelve IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll ' Orange and Black llIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Use lt More Modern Life ls Built Around Rapid Communication USE THE TELEPHONE The Southern Indiana Telephone Company Compliments Of LAWRENCEBURG PRESS Leading Newspaper ln Southeastern indiana PRINTING CLASS 0F 1899 Margaret E. Kennedy, Cost Accountant, Paris, Texas Leora. lWalkerJ Lommel, Lommel Confec- tionery, Lawrenceburg CLASS 0F 1900 Thomas J. Beggs, Teacher, Moores Hill Agnes fKunzp Maischaider, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Emma K. Koch, Retired Teacher, Law- renceburg Edward R. Shaw, Expert Accountant, Kimball, West Virginia Mila Schrader, Teacher, City Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio Caroline M. Meyer, Retired Teacher, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1901 Emma fAdlerJ Victor, Buffalo, N. Y. Carrie IGenterl Johnson, Indianapolis Andrew L. Fox, Peoples Coal Company, Lawrenceburg Lucy Qlsherwoodl Fagaly, Asst. Librar- ian, Lawrenceburg Edward W. Koch, Dean Medical College. Buffalo, N. Y. Mary fKn0rrl Funck, Aurora Lenore fLeedsJ Doughty, Lawrenceburg Leona 4Ludewigl Fitch, Lawrenceburg Lula fUlrichl Gold, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio CLASS OF 1902 Francis X. Albright, Lawrenceburg Georgianna 1Bryantl Garnier, Lawrence- burg Ethel lCarterJ Hodell, South Norwood, Ohio NVilla Mae Corbin, H. and S. Pogue Co., Cincinnati. Ohio Anna A. fCookl Owens, Hamilton, Mon- tana Ida M. fHaasJ Holzbacher. Lawrenceburg Alta F, fChanceJ Hennessee, Indianapolis Charles A. Lowe, Attorney, Lawrence- burg Goldie C. Miller. Glendale, California John Howard Moore Emelia, S. Ruppert, Dayton, Ohio Maude B. Rork, Lawrenceburg John A. Shaw, Civil Engineer, Hong Kong, China Nettie C. Schneider! Lowe, Lawrence- burg 'Blanche iSanks3 Palmer Mac Turner, Architect, Hammond Anetta fWilsonl Goebel, Covington, Ken- tucky Martha A. 1Wilsonl Elliott, Covington Kentucky , 'Deceased IIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 IunlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Thirteen M Immnlllunnnunnnnn---- Orange and Black 'IlIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll. Established lass FITCH BROS. Funeral Home QUALITY SERVICE Making New Friends and Keeping the Old GMC Trucks KOETKEMEYER MOTOR CO. BUICK AND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Lawrenceburg, Indiana IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 ...llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll Page Fou rt IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIll ' Ofange and Blagk ''IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE LAWRENCEBURG REGISTER Most Popular Paper In Dearborn County PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Compliments Of DR. W. H. LINDLEY VETERINARIAN Phone I60-R Lawrenceburg, Indiana CLASS 0F 1903 Edna E. QBrowneJ Shaw, Hongkong, China. Myrtle 1CornsJ Blackmore, Lawrenceburg Dollie M. fDarlingJ Ebel, Lawrenceburg Margaret E. Eisel, F. Stuber 8z Son, Law- renceburg 'Frederick C. Foster Mabel M. 4GoldJ Bielby, Lawrenceburg 'Jennie M. Hunter Frank A. Hutchinson, Vice-president, Lawrence-burg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Iona E. fKellerl Sander Drusilla L. Keller, Teacher, City Schools, Chicago, Illinois Amy R. lKlefer7 Maag, Hamilton, Ohio Abbie fMcKlmJ Gooden, Lawrenceburg E. Della 1MenkeJ Schwab, Indianapolis Elenore iRabel Glass, Teacher, Dearborn County Schools, Lawrenceburg Emily L. fSauersl Smith, Alexandria, Minnesota I-larry C. Shanks. Farmer, Lawrenceburg 'Samuel P. Squibb Clara N. WVesler, Indianapolis CLASS OF 1904 Leona B. Hass-mer. Lawrenceburg Clara. I. fG0bieJ Junker, Detroit, Michigan Robert E. 0'Brien, Lieut.-Col. U. S. Army XVashington, D. C. Lulu E Hoehrig, Bookkeeper. Proctor 8: Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio Ella M. Shaw. Dietitian, General Hospit- al. Helena, Arkansas Clara E. Taylor, Sister Mary Theophane, Sisters of Mfgey, Chicago, Illinois Estella K. fVVeaverl Crouch, Teacher City Schools, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1905 Beulah B. Batcherl Billups, Lawrence- burg Jeannette R. fFoster7 Wessel. Teacher Dearborn County Schools, Law- renceburg Amelia M. fftarnierl Lockner, Chicago, Illinois Celestine J. qHarry1 Bischoff, Cincinnati. Ohio Rose M. fHassmerJ Koch, Buffalo, N. Y. Janet fHayesl Evans, Hamilton, Ohio May E. fHeustisj Fletcher, Moores Hill Emma M. Kestner, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Charles E. Kiger, Clerk C. C. C. 8: St. L. Office, Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn L. Koch, Connersville Lillie E. fliohlermanj Roberts, Greens- burg v . 'Deceased lllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll-.. 1 9 3 5 nullIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Fifteen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllln-- Orange and Blagk 'IllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROUSH'S SERVICE STATION An noun ces the continuance of handling SHELL QUALITY PRODUCTS Our Sales in the past years prove the demand for these Quality Products A Stop at the Sign of the Shell, Millions Do. KLAUSING MOTOR CO. PACKARD Sales SL Service 349 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana lllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllu... 1 9 3 5 AnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Sixteen IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' ' Orange and Black ' llIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Doctor E. L. Libbert Compliments of Edward CRedl Haynes COUNTY TREASURER Mayme L. lKunzl Fox, Lawrenceburg Pauline Mueller, Lawrenceburg Archy E. Nowlln, Farmer, Pensacola, Florida James D. Rucker, Lawyer, Birmingham, Alabama Charles L. Vest, Battle Creek, Michigan Frank H. Warneford, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1906 Katherine C. iBurkamJ Heer, Mascoutah, Illinois Irene M. fFerrisl Traylor, Evansville Edna M. fFrederlckl Theis, Evansville Madge Givan, Teacher, Milwaukee, Wis- consin Mae E. Glockner, Teacher, City Schools, Indianapolis H. Roberta Gore, Union Central Life In- surance Co., Cincinnati, Ohlo Gertrude F. Graham, Teacher, City Schools, Gary Emma R. Klein, Stenographer, Cincin- nati, Ohio 'Robert E. Kennedy Edward L. Hayes, Lawrenceburg Joy R. Klump. Graybourg Oil Co., San Antonio, Texas Carl F. Koch. Bookkeeper, A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg George E. Lommel, Professor Topograph- ical Engineering, Purdue Univers- ity, Lafayette Elsie lLudewigl Gore, Pharr, Texas Clara B. lNowlinl Obertlng, Indianapolis William H. O'Brien. Jr., Retired Lt.-Com- mander, U. S. N., Peoples National Bank, Lawrenceburg Florence M. fSortwelD Hutchinson, Law- renceburg John A. Sauers. Instructor in Engineer- ing Deslgn, Purdue University, Lafayette CLASS 0F 1907 Loretta N. fBeckenhoIdtl Gallemore, Palm Beach, Florida Guy Blackmore, Chemist, Mason City, Iowa Edna M. fBobrinkl Keller, Lawrenceburg Bertha C. Butler, Elizabethtown, Ohio Mary R. fDamel Price, Chicago, Illinois Walter G. Decker, Superintendent, Mu- nicipal Llght and Water Plants, Lawrenceburg Wilhelmlna S. lEllinghausenJ Eberhart, Dayton, Ohio Sarah E. Fleler, Credit Manager, Todd Brothers, Cincinnati, Ohio Jesse M. Hansell, Principal, High School, Lawrenceburg 'Antoinette F. Hassmer Irene L. 1Hayesl Daley, Hornell, N. Y. 'Deceased IllIllllllllllllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllu... 1 9 3 5 ..alIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Seventeen llnlumnmnnnmunum-H Orange and Black lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OUR PURPOSE- SERVICE Moon 8: Schopmeyer Funeral Directors Equipment Complete Phone 77 Lawrenceburg, Indiana 0hi0 Valley Casket Co. Organized 1871 FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlln... 1 9 3 5 -mlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll Page Eighteen llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Orange and Black 'lIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll C. W. DECKER VARIETY STORE Wall Paper And School Supplies 20 East High Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments Of REAGAN HOTEL Grace James, Teacher, City Schools, Gary Margaret H. Uamesl Blakely, Covington, Kentucky Orlando M. Keller, Cashier, Peoples Na- tional Bank, Lawrenceburg Mabel M. Keller, Teacher, City Schools, Gary Flora A. Kennedy, Graduate Nurse, In- dianapolis Elmer N. Kestner, Veterinary Surgeon, Brownstown John L. Koch, Traveling Salesman, Con- nersville 'Frederick E. Lewis Walter E. Lommel, Associate Professor Horticulture, Purdue University, Lafayette Tillie A. 1Lorenzl Cole, Terre Haute Elizabeth fO'Brlenl Verity, Middletown, Ohio George M. Roberts, Lawyer, Medford, Oregon Nelle Sherrod, Artist, Lawrenceburg Edna L. Sturm, U. S. Agriculture Depart- ment, VVashingt0n, D. C. Carl G. Vvencke, Physician, Battle Creek. Michigan CLASS 0F 1908 Anna R. !Asc-hermanl Curtis, Aurora Earl S. Elliott, Manager Marott Garage, Indianapolis Clara M. QFrazerJ Kerr, Aurora William M. Geisert, Civil Engineer, Ind- ianapolis Clinton H. Givan. Attorney, Indianapolis Gertrude L. 1Kimmelj Warneford, Law- renceburg Cassie O. lNowlinJ Russell, Highwood, Chicago, Illinois Katherine L. fVVilliamsJ Hauck, Law- renceburg Albert A. Ritzman, Ritzmann Ice Cream Co., Lawrence-burg CLASS 0F 1909 Mead P. Creath, Vvoodhaven. Long Is- land, New York Carl T. Colt, Pasadena, California Edward M. Fagaly, Whitaker Paper Co.. Cinclnati, Ohio Carl R. Frank, Los Angeles, California Bernice M. fGrasserl Randell, Marysville, Kansas Axby W. Jackson, Farmer, Lawrence- burg Clyde A. James, Gary 'Harry W. Kiger Georgia E. iKunzl Harry, Lawrenceburg Lucille M. 1LeeJ Kllthau, New York, N. Y. Minnie S. 1LoescherJ Ewbank, Ypsilanti, Michigan 'Deceased lllllllIlllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllm. 1 9 3 5 .-ullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Nineteen IIIIlIlIIIllllllIIlllIIllIllIIll Grange and Black 'lIIlIIlIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllll A. F. LOMMEL DRUc.c1sT REXALL sToRE.s Everything in the Drug Line DEVOE PURE. LEAD AND ZINC PAINT 212 Third Street. Cor. High 6: Walnut Sts. NO JOB TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL FOR OUR SERVICE ASK FOR ESTIMATES PHONE AURORA 148 THE CASS PRINTING CQ. Aurora, Indiana llIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllln.. 1 9 3 5 I7.IlllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll P g T ty lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Orange and Black ' 'llIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WALNUT ELECTRIC SHOP GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES EDISON MAZDA LAMPS PHILCO RADIOS jos. Noppert, Proprietor Compliments of DR. C. R. McWETHY Mabel E. 1Now1inJ Remark, Harrison Ohio Flora E. Purnell, Teacher, City Schools, Lawrenceburg Lela M. fSchooleyJ Twining, Austin, Texas Altha M. fThe-ish O'B1-ien, Lawrenceburg A. Elizabeth Schleicher, Teacher, City Schools. Gary Harvey N. Wood, The Western Electric Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CLASS OF 1910 'Mary H. Blelhy Irving H. Ewbank Thaddeus R. Gelsert, Lawrenceburg Cora L. Grapy. Teacher, Greendale Schools, Lawrenceburg Benjamin L. Harris. Railway Clerk, Cin- cinnati, Ohio John I-I. I-Iassmer. Rossville Commercial Alcohol Corp., Terre Haute Elmer G. Harry. Peoples Coal Co., Law- rencehurg Charles M. James, Instructor, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette Edna I. fKetchaml Brandt. Mt. Victory, Ohio Raymond F. Kllthau, Flour Broker, New York, N. Y. Ruth A. Klrtley, Office City Schools, Law- renceburg Grace fRector5 Pfalzgraf, Lawrenceburg Freda S. Ulrich. Lawrenceburg Ruth E. lSchneiderj Summers, Urbana, Illinois Frances B. fWalserl Shoemaker, South Bend Irene G. QZinserl Lieland, Shelbyville CLASS OF 1911 VVilliam E. Barrott, Superintendent, Au- rora Coffin Co., Aurora Harry I. Beckenholdt, Traveling Sales- man, St. Louis, Missouri Ruth E. QBG-inkampj Null, El Paso, Texas Clara F. Creath. Wzishington, D. C. J. Frank Dober, Merchant Tailor, Law- renceburg Carl D. Eberhart. Dayton Finance Co., Dayton, Ohio Luella fE1linghausenJ Koetkemeyer, Law- renceburg Edna C. Exeler, Teacher, City Schools, Lawrenceburg Florence IFichterJ Knimn, Washington, D. C. V. Elwood Fisher, VVheat Chemist, Alton, Illinois Roy T. Gardner. Lawrencehurg Roller Mills Co., Lawrence-burg 'Deceased IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll.... 1 9 3 5 nuullllllIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Twenty-one IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIlll ' Orange and Black 'lllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Taylor Bros. Oil Co. Mobilgas Mobiloil Good Luck to Our Future Citizens ARTHUR RITZMANN, Mayor Councilmen: Carlton Kirtle john Gross Louis Meyer Balser Stauss Arthur Koetkemeyer Charles Lowe, City Attorney Walter Decker, Superintendent Light and Water Plants llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 --.uLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twenty-two IIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIIIlIlIIlIllll ' Ofange and Black ''''IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments Of DR E. J. OERTLING OPTOMETRIST BAKER'S GROCERY Phone 3 I 6 WE DELIVER George N. Givan, Bond Salesman, Chi- cago, Illinois 'Louis W. Haag Robert E. Hutchinson, Redfield, Douney, Odell Printing Co., New York, N. Y. 'Daniel C. Kennedy Emery L. Knippenberg, City Mail Car- rier, Lawrenceburg Mary Gertrude iLowej Smashey, Law- renceburg Ada fMarshal17 Conner. Indianapolis Edson W. Minor, Telegrapher, Arm- strong Cora M. fNowlin7 Dutton, Indianapolis Georgia fPltcherJ Northcutt, Covington, Kentucky Jane fPe-tscherl Presley, Pressman's Home. Tennessee Arthur G. Ritzmann, Ritzmann Ice Cream Co., Lawrenceburg Charles G. Sauers, Superintendent Cook County Reserve, Chicago, Illinois Margaret L. Schleicher, Teacher, City Schools, Indianapolis Carrie F. 1SchindlerJ Schneider, Law- renceburg Dorman H. Sims, Chemical Engineer, Joliet, Illinois Theron H. Smashey, Sales Manager, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Percival G. Scott, Superintendent, Gas Co.. Clinton. Iowa Amelia M. iTlttelJ 7Rehl, Dayton, Ohio 'Anna M. Waughanl Hann CLASS 0F 1912 Anna L. Bradburn, Stenographer, Toledo, Ohio 'Lee R. Bohrink Ethel E. lBrucel Fisher, Indianapolis VVilliam VV. Bihr, Cincinnati, Ohio Ludlsa M. fBraunl Fisher. Alton. Illinois Alvin F. Eberhart. Lawreneeburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Ruth E. ffflivanl Eberhart, Lawrenceburg Jennison Guard, Lawrenceburg Edward C. Frederick. Lawrenc-eburg Elizabeth M. fGivanJ Huffman, Charles- town Frank A. Gloc-kner, Merchant, Los An- geles, California 'Elsie V. lHoffmanj Weis Harry L. Klausing, Klausing Motor Co. Lawrenceburg Albert F. Kaiser, Farmer, Guilford Lucille fMcKiml Reagan, New York City Harry VV. Mehrhoff, Bookkeeper, Cincin- nati, Ohio Hattie H. iMiller5 Simonson, Muncie 'Deceased IIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI.. 1 9 3 5 muIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Page Twenty-three llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Ofange and Black llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll TIRES - VULCANIZINC. - BATTERIES QUICK SERVICE INC. GASOLINE CAR WASH OIL GREASING GREASE ACCESSORIES Operated by Haag 8: Miller COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS VV. MCMANAMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. . 1 9 3 5 -uIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twenty-four IIIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIIIIlIlIIl ' Orange and Black ''Illllllllllllll l'l LOCKRIDGE:S CASH VARIETY STORE COR. THIRD 6: SHORT STS. Be quick to kick if things seem wrong, But kick to us and make things strong: To make things right gives us delight, If we are wrong, and yOu are right. Compliments of A. W. KARSTETER CIVIL ENGINEER Lawfenceburg, indiana Martha L. 1MatheusJ Hassmer, Terre Haute J. Wesley Randell, Physician, Marysville, Kansas Dorothy J. qStoc-kmanl Lovern, Law- renceburg Howard L. Shanks, Rural Mail Carrier, Lawrenceburg Elmer L. Schneider, Batesville Lumber and Veneer Co., Lawrenceburg Lessie R. QStaussJ Kennedy, Peoples Na- tional Bank. Lawrenceburg Mary J. ISchleicherJ Keltner, Teacher, City Schools, Indianapolis Wilson Vest, Traveling Salesman, Law- renceburg John J. Voglegesang, Rural Mail Carrier, Guilford 'Mildred D. Wencke CLASS 0F 1913 Marie E. fCookJ Rogers, North Vernon Romney W. DeVore, Teacher, High School, Hamilton, Ohio Bonaventura fD0b6I', Bowles, Canton, Ohio Howard B. Enyart, Lieut. U. S. Marine Corps. Washington, D. C. Marie C. iExelerJ Pelgen, Newport, Ken- tucky Altha I. fFisherJ Kemp, Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio S. Veronica Flanagan, Chicago, Illinois Loah J. lGleasonJ Bauer, Columbus, Ohio William C. Glockner. Veterinary Surgeon, Little Rock, Arkansas A. Jeannette Goble, Jos. E. Seagram Sz Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Marie M. IH:-iyesy Ritzmann, Lawrence- burg Ray C. Johnson, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co.. Lawrenceburg Everett H. Knlppenberg, Mail Carrier, Lawrenceburg August A. Koch, Vice-President, Peoples National Bank, Lawreneeburg Arthur W. Koetkemeyer, Bookkeeper, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Chester H. Leiendecker, Lawrenceburg Roscoe L. Pettit, Indianapolis Esther M. Ritzmann, Ritzmann Ice Cream Co., Lawrenceburg Esther L. Schneider, Teacher, City Schools, Lawreneeburg Elizabeth G. 1ShyJ Schneider, Lawrence- burg Marie fSims1 Miller, Lawrenceburx 'Mildred Smashey John E. Terrill, Toledo, Ohio Flora M. Winsonj Noppert, Lawrence- burg 'Deceased mummuumuumlmnuummu..... 1 9 3 5 ---IIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Page Twenty-five llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllln.. Orange and Black lllIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlllllllllllllll LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Commercial Education is a Wise Investment CINCINNATI, OHIO Neave Bldg. Fourth at Race WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS FOR HOME LAWN GARDEN BARN A Cook Installation Means Peace of Mind A. D. COOK, Inc. Lawrenceburg, Indiana llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllln... 1 9 3 5 -nullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twenty-six IIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllu-- Orange and Black 'lIlIlIIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of DR. G. M. TERRILL Lawrenceburg, Indiana PETE'S PLACE FISH AND BARBECUE SANDWICHES Opposite Lawrenceburg ,I unction Phone 236-Y-I Lawrenceburg, Indiana Viola G. Hvinterj Haskins, Straitsville Ohio Raymond M. NVood, Lawrenceburg Katherine L. lYenniJ Gompf, Lawrence- burg CLASS OF 1914 Ruth Louise Baker, Lawrenceburg Henry W. Bobrink, Captain U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. Charles Bell Crist, Insurance, Indianap- olls Ruth M. QDwyerl Elkins, Mounds, Illinois Celestine Matilda lEnglertJ Peters, Au- rora Lorena Albertine Federle. Stenographer, State Department Public Instruc- tion, Indianapolis Ralph John Fichter, Lawyer, WVashing- ton, D. C. John Wymond French, Associate Profes- sor of Journalism, University of In- diana, Bloomington Mary Frances 4GeisertJ Hallam, Denver, Colorado 'Catherine M. Glockner Leonard Haag, Mail Carrier, Lawrence- burg Adaline Margaret fHillmanJ Busse, Law- renceburg Paul Benjamin Houston, Mail Clerk, Lawrenceburg Leyman E. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois Emily Mae Kilthau, Clerk, Cincinnati, Ohio Estelle Mary fKingl Riggs, Kennedy Heights. Cincinnati, Ohio Gertrude B. fLuxl Welsmlller, Lawrence- burg Ford H. MacElvain, Birmingham, Ala- hama Nora Cecelia Nead, Teacher Greendale Schools, Lawrenceburg Mary Hope fPitcherl Wood, Lawrence- burg Charles K. Riddle. Physician, 226 Doc- tors Building, Cincinnati. Ohio Clarence W. Schinaman. Aurora Roy Edwin Shanks, Physician, Rushvllle Elizabeth Agnes lEberhartJ Berkshire, Lawrenceburg Lenora Antonia Schneider, Lawrence- burg CLASS OF 1915 Philip W. Braun, Cost Accountant, Ham- ilton. Ohio Thomas C. Collier, Eli Lilly 8: Co., Indi- anapolis Ethel J. fColeJ Braunagle, Dlllsboro August D. Cook, Lawrenceburg 'Deceased lllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllm., 1 9 3 5 --IllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page twenty-seven IIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Grange and Black 'lllIlIIIIl'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. COMPLIMENTS OF ESTAL G. BIELBY ATFORNEY-AT-LAW HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES P. E. JACKSON sz SON LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllh.. 1 9 3 5 ...uIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twenty-eight llllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlIl O-range and Black 'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII People's Coal Company COAL LIME CEMENT SAND GRAVEL Phone Z2 HORNBERGER'S J EWEL.RY STORE Gruen Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Schaeffer Pens and Pencils, High School Rings and Pins. Watches and Jewelry Repairecl At Reasonable Prices KATE GUARD, Mgr. l l W. High St. Phone 34-L Helen J. iColtJ Burkam, Waverly, Ohio Agnes L. Dober, Schenley Distillers Cor- poration, Lawrenceburg Joseph N. Foster, Lawrenceburg Lucy R. iGuardJ Williams, Waterloo, Iowa Josepha M. Hassmer, Lawrenceburg Agnes L. iHaversiekJ O'Shaughnessy, Lawrenceburg Mary lJamesl Freeburg, Gary Eugenia tKennedyJ Spalding, Teacher, Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Anna. M. fliammeyerl Klausing, Law- renceburg Elmer H. Leiendecker, Shreveport, Lou- islana 'Chester S. Males Roland T. McWethy, Big Bend, Wiscon- sin Thomas M. Miller, Farmer, Muncie Jean Pound, Missionary, Nanking, China C. Gilbert Randell, U. S. Department Ag- riculture, VVashington, D. C. Florence fRectorJ Gompf, Lawrenceburg Benjamin Schusterman, Merchant, Au- rora Floy 4Slaterl Warmoth, Hyde Park, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Frank L. Taylor, Guilford Floyd P. Winegard, Dentist, Dayton, Ohio CLASS 0F 1916 Everett Ascherman, Mall Carrier, Aurora Mildred E. QE-akerl Vest, Lawrenceburg Marcella DeVore, Teacher, City Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio Hilda M. Dober, Railway Clerk, Detroit, Michigan Gertrude T. fDletzJ Sparks, Chicago, Illi- nols Albert H. Ferger, Civil Engineer, Dixon, Illinois Arthur T. Guard, Teacher, West Lafay- ette Gertrude fHoenlgel Freeland, Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret Haag, A. D. Cook, Inc., Law- renceburg Walter L. Huddleston, Clerk, Cincinnati, Ohio 'Ezra B. Hayes Doris P. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio Theodore Kittie, Columbus, Ohio Loretta R. Klein, Stenographer, Cincin- nati, Ohio Charlotte A. tLoescherl Cook, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard M. Minor, American Rolling Mills Co., Middletown. Ohio Marguerite A. IM:-ilesl Brown, Ashtabula, Ohio 'Deceased IllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll.. 1 9 3 5 inu1IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page twenty-nine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIll Oyangg and Blagk 'lIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll. 9 9 JERSEYDALE ICE CREAM LEO J. SEITZ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE - SURETY BONDS Phone 264 Lawrenceburg, Indiana IIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 ...lIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Thirty llIIIllllllllIllIlIIIIlIIIIllllII ' Orange and Black IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll BOBRINK'S GROCERY j. A. BOBRINK, Prop. WHITE VILLA GOODS Reasonable Prices Courteous Service Lawrenceburg, Indiana fNewtownI Phone I 7l EEEI 15 ALWAYS f. . READY QSM 'Event wutvxk 'built 'b if In sa 2 .II-'pcioii-titte'sehi5Yyi middle name' WO0D'S GROCERY Myrtle Nowlin. New Castle Thelma fI'etit7 Curtis, Detroit, Michigan Carl B. Stauss, A. D. Cook, Inc.. Law- rencelxurp: Margaret C. lStaussl Broderick, VVest- wood. Cincinnati, Ohio Ernest VV, Schneider, Landscape Garden- er, Norwood, Ohio Vl'alter A. Sturm. Clerk, B. Sz O. Ry. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Jeannette lSteinl Prichard, Dayton, Ohio Elnora M. Tittel. Southern Indiana Tele- phone Co.. Lawrencehurg Earl E. Ulrich Helen l. IlVarnel King, Zanesville. Ohio llohert F, Cook. Cook's Service Station, Lawrenceliurg CLASS OF 1917 Alberta R. Bateman, Stenographer, Law- rencelwurg 'Robert M. Braun Leona H. Kestner, Teacher, City Schools. Greencastle Lydia C. Ferger, Teacher, Bloomington High School- Bloomington Helen M. flinorrl Srholley. Cincinnati, Ohio 'EdWard VVilliam Fox Viola M. tlliddlel Royle, Price Hill. Cin- cinnati, Ohio Bernice fMacEIvainl Hickman. Martins- ville Frank B. Miller, Bank Examiner, Cleve- land. Ohio Alonzo M. Parker, Lawrence-laura Bertha M. fl arkerl Dudley, Sayler Park, Cincinnati. Ohio Carl Schlaudt. Farmer. Osgood Mary A. IStellmachl Mene. Price Hill. Cincinnati, Ohio Roger L. YVclls. Indianapolis George H. VVolff. Clerk, R K O. Ry. Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio CLASS 0F 1918 Encas L. Barrott. E, Rarrott Q Son. Law- rencehurg Anita FJ. 1BAxrrottl Reichert. Lawrence- hurt: Ida B. fDcVorel Kiovsky. Indianapolis Carl E. Haag, Lawrencelmrg Mildred M. fHIlj'PSl Riddle, Hyde Park. Cincinnati. Ohio Elizabeth L. Klare, Teacher, Shelbyville Russell B. Klumpp, Falfurias, Texas 'Oscar VV. Leiendecker Howard Lowe, District Manager, The Kroger Co., Louisville. Kentucky Thomas J. McKim, Civil Engineer, Ver- don. North Carolina 'Deceased lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll.. 1 9 3 5 muIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l'ai.:e- Thirty-one mlllllnlllllllllllllnlnnm... Orange and Black ...mununnmuumnnmm . . - As you stand on the threshold of life, my best wishes are with you- CHARLES JUNKER High School Graduates who contemplate business education will find the individual in- struction as given in the CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL a great advantage in making progress. Each pupil is taught in- dividually-visit the school and see how we train our students for business. Through our well-organized employment depart- ment graduates are assisted in securing positions. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Bookkeeping - Shorthand - Typewriting Accounting - Secretarial Training 31 E.. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. Main I606 Main I607 IIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllln... 1 9 3 5 -ullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Thirty-two lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIll Ofange and Blagk 'IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll BEST WISHES TO Class of '35 Elite Beauty Shoppe Phone 384-X Compliments of A. Weisen Shoe Store Bostonians, Nunn-Bush W. L. Douglas Brands First-Class Repairing nlllllmumllllllunlllnluulluum... 1 9 3 Page Thirty-three Agnes M. 1McLeasterJ Morris, Lawrence- burg VVilbur F. Mahan, Civil Engineer, Cincin- nati, Ohio Everett G. Newhouse, Lawrenceburg William C. Mehrhoff, Atlanta, Georgia Dorothy E. Poehlman, Stenographer, Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, Inc., Lawrence- burg Louzetta A. Poellman, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Lester R. Rodenberg, Manager, National Distillers Corporation, Carthage, O. Marie R. Ross, Stenographer, Peoples National Bank, Lawrenceburg Francis P. Squibb, Chemist, Sherwin- Williams Paint Co., New York, N. Y. Freda L. Schmarr, Stenographer, A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg Ruth A. 1TaylorJ Long, Lawrenceburg Catherine M. fTheisD Firth, Lawrenceburg Leo Vesenmeier, Aurora Robert D. VVelsh, Chicago, Illinois Lucille fSeekatzJ Theege, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1919 Robert K. Baker, Lawrenceburg Herman A. Banschbaeh, Lawrenceburg Ellen tCookJ Shanks, Lawrenceburg Hubert B. Elder, St. Louis, Missouri William J. Fagaly, Physician, Lawrence- burg Anna P. lFrankelJ Kantor, Avondale, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Anna Marie Frederick, Lawrenceburg Mildred fFreynJ Conover, Norwood, Ohio Helen M. Kraus, Lawrenceburg Merline KMacFIlvainJ Mole, Washington, D. C. lva L. Leake, McKinny Motor Co., Law- renceburg Mae 1McClel1andl Nowlin, Lawrenceburg Frank Walter Nehls, Clerk, B. 8: O. Ry. Co., Lawrence-burg Roy F. Newhouse, Union Gas 8x Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Ralph C, Patton. Lawrenceburg Gabriel Schusterman, Dearborn Auto Parts, Aurora Helen R. fSpanagelJ Gardner, Lawrence- burg Arthur C. XVeis, A. D. Cook, Inc., Law- renceburg William H. Wright, Famous Players Lasky Corp., Hollywood, California Arnold Miller, Muncie CLASS 0F 1920 Mildred C. 1BoehlerJ Roemer, Lawrence- burg Charles W. Decker, Deeker's Department Store, Lawrenceburg 'Deceased 5 ..uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIll Grange and Black '--Humnnnununmuunm COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES A. LOWE NELLIE S. LOWE CLASS OF I 902 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY L. NOLKE COUNTY AUDITOR Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln... 1 9 3 5 -nllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Page Thirty-fo IllIllIIllllllIlIllIIIlIlIlIllll Orange 'and Black '''IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll MRS. C. McKIM FOR QUALITY IN DRY GOODS AN NE'S BEAUTY SHOP for EXPERT SERVICE Robert J. WVhitaker, Lawrenceburg Thelma E. Uarrelll Hannan, Lawrenceburg G. Edward Eberhart, Union Gas 81 Elec- tric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Anna R. Helmich, Mount Healthy, Ohio Dollie fEisenshankD Young, Lawrence- burg William B. Jones, The Dow Drug Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Mildred R. QLelendeckerl Schaub, West- field, New Jersey Gerald M. Hassmer, Lawrenceburg Francis C. 1KnippenbergJ Creek, Hamil- ton, Ohio Yvilliam J. Riddle, Student, Cincinnati University, School of Medicine, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Raymond J. Wirth, Teacher, Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Florine N. fDietrichl Miller, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Carl M. Roemer, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Mary C. Weismlller, Graduate Nurse, Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincin- nati, Ohio E, Freeman Moore, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret C. 1Squibbl Stokes, Bronxville, New York Genevieve A. 1LangJ I-leger, Evansville Charles M. Lommel, Lawrenceburg Roll- er Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Helen McDonough, Stenographer, Cincin- nati, Ohio Wayne Phipps, Union Central Life Insur- ance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio 'Katherine L. Lommel Chester L. Decker, Bond Broker, Indian- apolis Ruth E. fMalesJ Miller, Peoria, Illinois Daniel I-I. Miller, Bookkeeper, Dennison Taz Co., Cincinnati. Ohio Otto E. Kaiser, Lawrenceburg Stephen L. Meyer, Jos. E. Seagram 8z Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Edward J. Doenges, Lawrenceburg Robert E. Kestner, Lawyer, Lawrenburg Mildred M. Cole, Teacher, City Schools, Lawrenceburg Gertrude A. lStelnJ Barnes, Lawrence- burg CLASS OF 192i Bernadlna C. Bechtel, Lawrenceburg Joseph H. Brauer, Columbia Power Co., Lawrenceburg Laura QCookl Ware, Shelbyville, Ken- tucky Emma A. fForesterD Weaver, Lawrence- burg Opal fForesterJ Grubbs, Lawrenceburg 'Deceased lllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllIllllln... 1 9 3 5 --IllIIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Thirty-five llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllvl- Orange and Black 'llIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Bon Voyage to the Class of 1935 Is the Sincere Wish of Phi Beta Psi Sorority Smart Women's and Childrerfs Wearing Apparel DOT FOOD STORE i ORLIIQS GROCERIES AND MEAT5 The Store of Choice and E. HAVERSIEK, Prop. Qualify- High and Walnut Sts. Lawrenceburg, Indiana IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. 1 9 3 5 ...llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Page Thirty-six lmmummlmuulmunw-- Orange and Black llIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Best Wishes For Class Of '35 Rosemore Beauty Shop Phone I I I-I.. Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow BRYANT SISTERS IllllllIlIlIlIlIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllnl.., I 9 3 Page Thirty-seven Gertrude 4Gardnerl Oden, Port Arthur, Texas Stephen N. Hunter, Student, State Unl- versity, Lawrence, Kansas Marcella Uacksonl Torry,Avondale, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Florence E. Uunkerl Swanson, Lawrence- burg Bernice lKessensl Block, Newport, Ken- tucky Ruth iKlepperJ Barrott, Lawrenceburg Ellen McGranahan, Teacher, Physiclai Education, Hammond Mina C. Rupp, Bookkeeper, A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg Ruth M. Ross, Stenographer, Lawrence- burg WVarren L. Schaub, Westfield, New Jersey Louise E. Schoeny, Teacher Dearborn County Schools, Lawrenceburg Minnie fSchustermanJ Marcus, Madison, Elizabeth fSchuste-rmanl Gradman, Law- renceburg Irvin V. Sedler, Cincinnati, Ohio Magdalen M. Sedler, Stenographer, Good- en Kc Seltz, Lawrenceburg Frank N. Scott, The Alabama Power Co.. Huntsville, Alabama Grey Emerson Spanagel, Columbia Pic- tures Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio George S. Ward, Aurora VV. Donald Welsh, Chicago. Illinois Mary Lorene Whitaker, Lawreneeburg CLASS 0F 1922 Irma M. Bobrlnk, Teacher, Physical Education, Cincinnati, Ohio Elsie M. fBoehlerJ Jordan, Teacher, Mar- lon County Schools, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth CDletzJ Ogden, Indianap- olis Isabel fFrankell Finkbine, Price Hill, Cin- clnnatl, Ohio Adaline Harris, Teacher, City Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio Pauline B. Hofmann, Southern Indiana Telephone Co., Lawrenceburg Elvin E. Hempel, Lawrenceburg Arthur E. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio Jason W. Klumpp, Falfurias, Texas Lucille fMcKeel Stauss, Lawrenceburg Mildred E. Moore, Secretary, Dr. Howard Flschbach, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles E. Schmidt, Jos. E. Seagram 81 Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Irene Ellen fSmithJ Dawson, Guilford CLASS 0F 1923 Bernice lBakerl McLeaster, Lawrence- burg Alice Ann Bechtel, Jos. E. Seagram 6 Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg 5 n:uIIIIlIlIlIlIIIlIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIll ' Ofange and Black 'llllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllll PROBST MILK CO. PASTEURIZED MILK Lawrenceburg 6: Aurora HAMLINE CHAPEL Corner Vine and High Streets H. R. PAGE., Minister The Church Where the Young People Go. Compliments of PALACE THEATRE Aurora, Indiana Compliments of WRIGHT ELECTRIC SERVICE 5 E. High St. llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllu.. 1 9 3 5 ...llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Thirty-eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIll ' Orange and Black llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WALNUT ST. MARKET Betscher Sz Gemsheimer Groceries 6: Meats Fancy Vegetables At All Times Alma tBenningl Ruhlman, Aurora Sarah Frances tBraunJ Dober, Lawrence- burg J. Frederick Braun, Ohio Valley Casket Co., Lawrenceburg Edith Louise Dietrich, Teacher, Home Economics, Rising Sun C. Paul Eberhart, Lawrenceburg Jean Elliott, Teacher, City Schools, Law- renceburg Orville J. Hayes, Cincinnati, Ohio Mae lHoltegell Alishouse, Boone Grove H. Enos Jackson, P. E. Jackson 8: Son Lawrenceburg Edward Kaffe-nberger, Lawrenceburg Edwin E. Lee, Lawrenceburg Henrietta L. fMcGranahanl Astbury, Teacher, Hamilton County Schools. Cleves, Ohio Quality Guaranteed 'James Houston McLeaster PHONE 422 For SERVICE See STANDARD OIL STATION In AURORA EXPERT LUBRICATION NATE ARMSTRONG GLENN MORRIS Albert Moore, Instructor, Department of Agriculture, Purdue University, La- Fayette Mildred fRitzmannl Gerster, Dillsboro Laura Margaret Roemer, Stenographer, Cincinnati, Ohio Sadie Catherine tSeekatzJ Lee, Lawrence- burg Mildred fStaussJ Voglegesang. Lawrence- burg Martha Wilhelmina Theis, Lawrenceburg George E. Willers. Jr.. Peoples National Bank, Lawrenceburg Ross Tracy Williams, Famous Players Lasky Corp., Cincinnati. Ohio Hazel Lee lYlnglingJ Stoess, Lorrain, Ohio CLASS OF 1924 Mary Elizabeth Axby, Teacher, L. H. S.. Lawrenceburg John Henry Bobrink, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvanla Kathryn fBoehlerJ Kraus, Cincinnati. Ohio Lee J. Butler, Lawrenceburg Alverta fffaldwelll Henize, Lasvrenceburg Eugene Cappel, Union Gas 8: Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth fCookJ Eberhart, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth tDecks-rl Hattendorf, Fort Wayne Marie Fitzpatrick, Rossville Commercial Alcohol Corp.. Terre Haute Charles Frankel, Cincinnati, Ohio Henry Hodapp, Columbia Power Plant. Lawrenceburg Marie Uohnstonl Wagner, Vlfashington, D. C. Carl Kraus, Cincinnati, Ohio 'Deceased lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIn.., 1 9 3 5 muIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Thirty-nine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllll Orange and Black llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll Compliments of J. S. KENNEDY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specializing ln Concrete Block and Cement Work 5l4 Elm Street Phone 2 76 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of HILL TOP DAIRY THE PICK of PICTURES LIBERTY THEATRE Compliments of THE CHATTERBOX 31 East High Lawrenceburg, Indiana IIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln... 1 9 3 5 -nullllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty nmmumuununuumw--- Grange and Black ' llIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Always Something Good To Eat A Good Cup Of Coffee Always Ready King Hotel Dining Room FAIR STORE lVlen's Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel Dry Goods - Shoes Felt Base Rugs REASONABLE PRICES We Save You Money ABE COHEN, PROP. Short and High Streets Lawrenceburg, Indiana Evelyn tMcGranahanl Tufts, Norwood, Ohio Charles E. McKenzie, Troy, Ohio Dale T. McLeaster, The Register Print- ing Co., Lawrence-burg VVarren A. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio Vvendell C. Phipps, Chemist, Schenley Distillers Corp., Lawrenceburg Alice B. Quinn, Graduate Nurse, Cincin- nati, Ohio Edna A. Roemer, Lawrenceburg Yvilliani Ruth, Lawrenceburg John E, Schmarr, Architect, Lawrence- burg 'Ray Taylor, Farmer, Lawrenceburg Hobart VValser, Manual Training Teach- er, Morgantown, XVest Virginia Aurelia C. VVi11ers, Graduate Nurse, Riley Memorial Hospital, Indianapolis Lucien Paul Ziegler CLASS OF 1925 Mary Louise Bechtel, Stenographer, A. D, Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg Evelyn E. fBohrinkl Sutherland, Rens- selaer Juanita V. fBrooke7 Elliott, Duncan Falls, Ohio Elsie Virginia fFitchJ Rodenburg, Avon- dale, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert A. Fitch, Gulf Refining Co., Belle- ville, N. J. Samuel Frankel, Lawrencehurg Chester E. Guard, Lawrence-burg Marie fHeckb Smith, Detroit, Michigan Catherine E. QI-Teltkampl Trester, Law- reneeburg Harry B. Holtegel, Lawrenceburg Nelle Pauline Jackson, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Leo W. Johnson, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Eula E. Kennedy, Greensburg Catherine A. Linkmeyer, Teacher, Dear- born County Schools, Lawrenceburg Cataldus A. Lang, Crosley Radio Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio Rosa Lee lMattoxJ Ross, Aurora Afra Meyer, Teacher, City Schools, Law- renceburg Isaac J. Miller, Lawrenceburg Jane tMiller-1 Gardner, Louisville, Ken- tucky Mildred M. fNevittl Ulrich, Lawrence- burg Rlanvhe !Nevltt7 Smith, Lawrenceburg Ernest J. Oertling, Optometrist, Law- renceburg Margaret E. fPfalzgrafJ Coffy, Louisville, Kentucky 'Deceased lllllllIlllIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllln... 9 3 5 -I'Ill'IIllIll'lll'l'lllmmlllllmlmlllm Page Forty-one lllllllIIllIIIlIlIlIlIIIIIIlIlll Orange and Black I-nllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Service Safety Eberhart Sz Harry INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SURETY BONDS No Risk Too Large-No Risk Too Small 222 Walnut St. Phone Z2 Lawrenceburg, Indiana S. E. KLAUSING Electrical Contractor Atwater Kent Radios Westinghouse Home Supplies Compliments of the LAWRENCEBURG CONSTRUCTION CO. I. E. Knue 501 Short Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 3 39-Y Compliments of PURITAN BAKERY 29 East High Street Phone 158 Bakers of BUTTERCUP BREAD IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllu... 1 9 3 5 mullllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-two llllIlIIIIIIIIHIlIIIlIIIIIIlIll '' Orange and Black ---nununulllulmunumm GEO. W. MEYER 8: SON DAIRY You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 2 I 2-Y-3 EDWARD C. SICKING DAILY MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats, etc. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 285 Louis B. Itodenberg, Chemist, National Distillers Corporation, Carthage, O. Marguerite Sedler, Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Thomas B. Taylor, Lawrenceburg Richard WV. Terrill, Interne, City Hospit- al, Indianapolis CLASS OF 1926 Willa Mae 1BertmanJ Smith, Miami, Flor- ida VVilliam Bessler, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Frances E. Bielby, Teacher, City Schools, Lawrenceburg Eleanor fDonkl Schonegg, Lawrenceburg Irene fEisenshankJ Eckels, Lawrenceburg Marie tGIassJ Chappars, Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara 1GouldJ Klingelhofer, Cincinnati, Ohio Elihu Harris, Advertising, B'nai 'Brith, Cincinnati, Ohio Jacob Hayes, Lawrenceburg Nina, Hayes, Graduate Nurse, Lawrence- burg Chester Leake, Commander Larabee Co., Kansas City, Missouri Iona Lewis, Lawrenceburg Margaret fMcLeasterJ McCarty, Law- renceburg Victor Oberting, Lawrencehurg Cain Seekatz, Union Central Life Insur- ance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Albert Spanagel, Pullman Car Co., La- tonla, Kentucky Oakley Taylor. Crosley Radio Corp., Cin- cinnati, Ohio Frederick Tekulve, Lawrenceburg Vvellrose Vogel, Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, Lawrenceburg Marcella VVinter, Graduate Nurse, Chi- cago. Illinois 'Rosella Winter, Graduate Nurse, Law- renceburg CLASS OF 1927 Elizabeth Albright, Stenographer, Law- renceburg, Mary R, Cole, Teacher, Riley High School, Vigo Co., Terre Haute Catherine Cornelius, Lawrence-burg Theodore H. Fitch, Morticlan, Lawrence- burg Floyd Gerkin, Lawrenceburg Ruth Gilbert, Lawrenceburg Vernon Haag, Crosley Radio Corp., Cin- cinnati, Ohio 'Lula Haag Leona Harris, Public Library, Cincinnati, Ohio Lucille fHartwellJ Bethel, Louisville, Ken- tucky Free Delivery 'Deceased lllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllllllIllllllllllllm.. 1 9 3 5 -ullllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Forty-three HIIllllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIlIIIll Orange and Black ' llIlIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllll E. A. BAUER Tight Cooperage C l' omp 'ments REPAIRING A SPECIALTY of Lawrenceburg Stave 6: Heading Co. Cash for Split Staves and Stave Bolts Henry Knippenberg, Prop. Second and Shipping Sts. Phone l65 ru Do My Best Compliments To Keep You sweet Of WALNUT STREET S. NEARY DRUG STORE LOCAL CANDY JORBER JQHN BETHEL, Prop. IIlllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll-. 1 9 3 5 ..ellllllllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII Page Forty-four lllllllllllllllIllllllIIlIIlIlIl Orange and Black llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FRED RUPP FLORIST 431 St. Clair Street Phone 398 Compliments of THE STOLL MEAT CO-. Phone 42 and IZ4 AURORA, INDIANA Luella I-lemmig, Graduate Nurse, Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati. Ohio Goldie Hornbach, Teacher Dearborn County Schools. Guilford Mabel Johnson, Teacher, Marion County Schools, Indjxnapolis Mildred Kaffenberg, Stenographer, De- partment of Public Instruction, In- dianapolis Ethlene Kessens, Stenographer, The Plant-Butler Shoe Co., Lawrence- hurg Carroll Linkmeyer, Farmer, Brownsburg Evangeline 1OswaldJ Hardebeck, Cincin- nati, Ohio Richard Klepper. Municipal Light and VS'ater, Lawrenceburg: Elizabeth 1Marshl Strautman, Newport, Kentucky Ned Nowlin, R. K. LeBlond Co., Cincin- nati, Ohio Julian Schneider, Union Central Life In! surance Co., Cincinnati. Ohio Lawrence Scott. Indianapolis Ernest Skinner. Commercial Solvents Co., Terre Haute Elizabeth Taylor. Stenographer, A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburpir Philomena Vogelsang, Nurse, Schenley Distillers Corporation, Lawrence- hurg Howard VValser, Lawrenceburg Clinton VVedd1e, Civil Engineer, Law- renceburg Eldon Ziegler, Lieut, II. S. Army, Ft. Way'ne, Detroit. Michigan CLASS OF 1928 R. Lewis Aylor. Bell Telephone Co., Cin- cinnati, Ohio Chester E. Rielhy, Student, Indiana Law School, Indianapolis Charles L. Bohrink, Jos. E. Seagram Sz Sons, Inc., Lawrence-burgz Irene L. Caldwell, The Schenley Distillers Corporation, Lawrcnceburg Emma L. Cook, H. 8: S. Pogfue Co., Cin' cinnati, Ohio Edwin B. Dietrich, The Schenlcy Distill- ers Corporation. Lawrenceburg Juliana F. Doher, Teacher, City Schools, Lawrenceburg Aaron, M. Elliott, Aurora Jean E. Gramer. Jos. E. Seagram 81 Sons. Inc., Lawrenceburg Irene M. fHeiLkampl Meyer. Aurora Elizabeth Hirshouer, Stenographer, Law- rencehurg Thelma M. Klepper, Lawrencehurg Charles A. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio Edward B. Miller, Traveling Salesman, Chicago, Illinois Vernon J. Schwing. A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg IlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln... 1 9 3 5 InnlIllllllllllIlllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-five IIlllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIH' Grange and Black IllIlIllIlIllIIIIIIllllllllllllll SHOES FOR THE FAMILY WE. FIT The Hard to Fit WE PLEASE The Hard to Please l 234 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of Drs. Fagaly 8z Fagaly FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LAWRENCEBURG FLORAL CO. 5tI1. and Main Sts. Phone 466 Best Wishes, Graduates! LOUIS GRIFFITH. Chief of PoIice CHARLES POWELL GLENN CUNNINC-HAM JOHN ARIVIBRUSTER IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 5 ...IIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Forty-six IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Orange and Black 1ullIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AURORA STEAM LAUNDRY S. WALKER, Prop. Phone I8l W. Aurora, Indiana Compliments of KASSEBAUM SON, INC. 8z F. W. Aurora, Indiana lllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllu... 1 9 3 Page Forty-seven Marvin J. Tilford, Lafayette H. Glenn Truitt, The Kroger Grocery 8: Baking Co., Lawrenceburg Florence E. Wertz. Graduate Nurse, Long Island, N. Y. Richard D. Vvilliams, The Rossville Com- mercial Alcohol Corporation, Terre Haute Goldie R. VVilson, Lawrenceburg Robert G. Wirth, The Kroger Grocery 8: Baking Co., Lawrenceburg Hilda C. Zins, Stenographer. Detroit Michigan ' CLASS 0F 1929 Cornelius G. Brill, Lawrenceburg Theodore M. Burkam, Lawrenceburg Dorothea S. fCornsJ Johnston, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Rose Ella Dober. Teacher, Dearborn County Schools, Lawrenceburg Dorothy H. fGo0den7 Draper, Lawrence- burg Jacob L. Harris, Schenley Distillers Cor- poration, Lavvrenceburg Freda fHayesl Elliott, Lawrenceburg Caroline M. Heustis Stenographer, A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg Dorothy L. Uohnstonl Seekatz, Lawrence- burg Mildred I. Johnston, Cincinnati, Ohio Helen M. Kaffenberg, Stenographer. Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, Lawrenceburg Ezra J. Klepper, Lawrenceburg Elsie !Lutz7 Lange, Lawrenceburg Evelyne F. Mattox, Union Central Life Insurance Co., Lawrenceburg Esther E. lMinterJ Miller, Lawrenceburg Leona H. Minter, Greensburg Wllbert J. Molter. Lawrenceburg Frances M. Moore, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Edward S. Nearv, James Vifalsh Sz Co., Inc., Lawrenceburg Frederick Parker, Lawrenceburg Bertha L. Pease. Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Lucille A. Rayls. Student Miami Univer- sity, Oxford. Ohio Arthur F. Rupn. Lawrenceburg Alverta D. Schmidt, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Lucille L. Sedler, Stenographer, Law- rencehurg F. Louise Shepherd, Lawrenceburg Lucille M. Schneider, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Ruby Schusterman, Social Service Work- er, New Albany H. Alberta fSWeeneyJ Butler, Lawrence- burg Verna E. Tafferty, Stenographer, Hass- mer Bros. Music Shop. Lawrence- burg 5 uullllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIIlIlIlIlIIll Orange an Black -IuIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Miller,s Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop 9 West High Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana JACOB STUBER SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS HEATING - VENTILATING PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of WALNUT THEATRE I FO'R SERVICE NAT FRANKEL IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllu... 1 9 3 5 nlllllllllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIll Orange and Black ---uuuunuumnnununnu Compliments of JOHN W. OBERTING DIXIE BARBECUE THE VAN ITIE SHOP SMART FEMININE. APPAREL Satisfied Customers Are Building Our Business IllIlIIIIIlllIlIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllln.. 1 9 3 Page Forty-nine Lyman D. Thomas, Columbia Park, Ohio Laverne Watson, Lawrenceburg Mary tZieglerl Walker, Aurora CLASS OF 1930 James E. Aylor, Lawrenceburg Frances L. Bateman, Student, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio Irma L. Blackmore, Teacher, High School, Hamilton, Missouri Wilma J. Buchanan, Cashier, Cincinnati Helen M. tBuchananJ Lowe, Norwood. Ohio Raymond C. Cappel, Lawrenceburg Mildred Dean, The Schenley Corporation, Lawrenceburg Robert B. Diehl, A. D. Cook, Inc., Law- renceburg Dorothy J. Dils, Teacher, Greendale Schools, Lawrenceburg Catherine E. Edwards, Jos. E. Seagram Sz Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Thomas C. Fitch, Lawrenceburg Margaret E. Gould, Cincinnati, Ohio Ariel Allene Gross. Student, Indiana Uni- versity, Bloomington Arthur A. Hanson, Student, University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio Orville .I. Hartwell, Lawrenceburg Robert Hutchinson. Student, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Marjorie Inglis, Lawrenceburg Margaret Giaffenbergi Cheek, Junker Furniture Store. Lawrenceburg Creighton A. Karsteter, Aurora Mary F. Kennedy, Lawrenceburg Maude Love, Lawrenceburg Marie E. 4McCrackenl Barnes, Lawrence- burg VVilla Mae McKinney, Student Nurse, Washington Blvd. Hospital, Chi- cago, Illinois Paul McLeaster, Lawrenceburg Hubert Miller, Lawrenceburg Stanley Miller, Lawrenceburg Louise Moore, Lawrence-burg Orin Nowlin, Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrenceburg Harold C. Poellman, Kroger Grocery 8 Baking Co., Lawrenceburg Richard L. Sayr, Blanchester, Ohio Lucille tTay1orl Bell, The Jos. E. Seagram Q Sons. lnc., Lawrenceburg Edward G. Terrill, Student, University of Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis Raymond C. Trester, Columbia Park, Ohio Elmer A. Uhlmansiek, Union Central Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Ohlo Margaret Vaught, Stenographer, Cincin- nati, Ohio Russell J. Wilson, Lawrenceburg 5 -nllIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Orange and Black .-ullIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLASS 0F 1931 Gorton M. Arnold, Lawrenceburg Dolores A. Bruner, Lawrenceburg Earle W. Dean, A. F. Lommel Drug Store, Lawrenceburg Mary Lou 1Der:kerJ Matson, Lawrence- burg Leslie Doenges, Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg VVil1iam C. Ewbank, Student, University of Indiana, Bloomington VValter J. Ewbank, Student, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Susie fGlennJ Doehleman, Lawrenceburg Jessie Mae Greene, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Roller Mills, Co., Law- rencehurg Robert E. Haag, Haag Tire Shop, Law- renceburg Juanita Hauck. Graduate Nurse, Good Sa- maritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Esther L. Hernmig, Graduate Nurse, The Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Nell Hunter, Student, DePauw Univer- sity, Greencastle Celestine L. Klepper, Stenographer, At- torney C. A. Lowe, Lawrenceburg James XV. Klingelhoffer, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth illornmelj Haban, Lawrence- burg Frances E. Lutz, Stenographer, The Scripps-Howard Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Albert C. Mattox, Lawrenceburg Mildred M. Meyer, Stenographer, Law- renceburg Nelle E. Milholland, Student, Hanover College, Hanover Roberta C. lMillerl Haag, Lawrenceburg Ruth A. fMohrJ Marquardt, Cincinnati, Ohio Austin Moon, A. D. Cook, Inc., Law- renceburg Marian E. fNevitth Ashcraft, Lawrence- burg Myrtle E. Rabe, Stenographer, Dr. E. L. Libbert, Lawrenceburg Nellie L. fRecordsJ Powell, Lawrenceburg Katherine M. Rennert, Lawrenceburg Overall Manufacturing Co., Law- renceburg Leroy J. Roehm, Lawrenceburg Martha J. Rogers, Student, Cincinnati University School of Nursing, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Lloyd E. Vogel, Jos. E. Seagram Sz Sons, Lawrenceburg CLASS OF 1932 Ruth fAy1orJ Powell, Aurora George E. Bateman, Student, DePauw University, Greencastle 9 DRY GOODS, SHOES Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of BEN SCHUSTERMAN Aurora, Indiana lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllu... 1 9 3 5 1nllllllllllIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIllllllllllllllll Page Fifty IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIll ' Orange and Black 'llIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll MEYER BROS. GARAGE DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 31 I 548-550 Main St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Sanitone Cleaning ITS BETTER Compliments Sanitary Cleaning Co. Phone 222 Lawrenceburg, indiana llllllllllllllllllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllln-. 1 9 3 Page Fifty-one Ralph VV. Bentle, Student, Indiana Uni- versity, Bloomingnn Mildred Bentle, Lawrenceburg Robert C. Billups, Lawrenceburg Robert J. Brookbank, Lawrenceburg Glenn V. Butler, Lawrenceburg Freeman J. Chichester, Lawrenceburg Cecil A. Cotton, Lawrenceburg William Lee Crouch, Student, Purdue University, Lafayette Frederick D. Dober, A. D. Cook, Inc., Lawrenceburg Loren Elliott, Lawrenceburg Robert W. Ferguson, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles P. Fox, Lawrenceburg Earl Gilbert, Lawrenceburg Lucy Ann Gooden, Lawrenceburg Ada G. Green, Lawrenceburg Thomas W. Gross, Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, Inc.. Lawrenceburg Elizabeth C. I-larry, Student, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert T. Hornbach, Lawrence-burg Mary Alice Hurd, Lawrenceburg George Kelly, Aurora Elberta. F. Kerr, The Schenley Corp., Lawrence-burg WVilliam H. Klepper, Student. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Stella Mae Lange, Lawrenceburg Anna A. Lommel, Lawrenceburg Victor E. McAdams. Lawrenceburg Margaret L. McKain, Lawrenceburg Inez A. Miller, Lawrenceburg Irene E. Miller, Lawrenceburg Oscar B. Parker, Lawrenceburg Catherine M. fPerpingonJ Baker, Aurora Elizabeth M. Rapp, Peoples Coal Co., Lawrencehurg Vvilliam H. Ritzmann, Lawrenceburg Lumber Co., Lawrenceburg Eldred L. Roehrig, Rossville Commercial Alcohol Corp., Terre Haute Hubert Roush, Lawreneeburg Rose A. Schnetzer, Lawrenceburg Robert H. Scott, Indianapolis Gene B. Seitz, Student, Xavier Univer- sity, Cincinnati, Ohio Denver E. Schmidt, Lawrenceburg Raymond Tibbetts, Lawrenceburg Anna C. Weber, The Ohlen-Bishop Co., Lawrenceburg CLASS 0F 1933 Mary E. Aylor, Lawrenceburg Raymond E. Barker, Student, Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio Hubert E. Barnes, Lawrenceburg' Helen M. tBrooksJ Krinop, Cincinnati Ohio Wilfred H. Cochran, Lawrenceburg Arthur T. Crontz, A. D. Cook, Inc., Law- renceburg John F. Endress, Lawrenceburg 5 .IllIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllIIlllllIIIIlIlIIlIIll ' Orange and Black 'lllllllNlll l l George A. Fox, Lawrenceburg Robert B. Garnier, Lawrenceburg Mildred Corns, Cincinnati, Ohio Orville E. Guard, Lawrenceburg Morten J. Hurd, Lawrenceburg Edna C. Doenges, Koetkemeyer Motor Co., Lawrenceburg James E. Kemper, Lawrenceburg Edward G. Lommel, Student, Purdue University, Lafayette Kathryn L. Ebel, Stenographer, The Schenley Distillers Corp., Lawrence- burg Lyndon H. Moon, Lawrenceburg Marie P. Edwards, Jos. E. Seagram 8a Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Paul F. Mueller, Student, Notre Dame University, South Bend Virginia Gehring, Jos. E. Seagram 81. Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Charlotte I. Glowka, Lawrenceburg Donald W. Pennock, Lexington, Ken- tucky Marguerite K. Hauck, Lawrenceburg Mildred M. fHeckJ Brady. Lawrenceburg VVilliam A. Records, Lawrenceburg Juanita Hensley, Lawrenceburg Justene E. Kennedy, Lawrenceburg Robert W. Rupp, Lawrenceburg Robert Rupp, Lawrenceburg Virginia Means, Stenographer. God's Bible School, Cincinnati. Ohio Martina L. Miller, Lawrenceburg Virgil Schoeff. Lawrenceburg Mildred L, iSchneiderJ Barnes, Lawrence- burg Louise Snow, Lawrenceburg Robert J. Schwing, Lawrenceburg Willa F. Warneford, Lawrenceburg Alma L. WVinter, Lawrenceburg J. Wayfne Seitz, Student, Xavier Univer- sity, Cincinnati, Ohio Thelma B. Winter, Lawrenceburg Irma Ray VVo0d, Lawrenceburg 'George C. Taylor CLASS OF 1934 William J. Albright, Lawrenceburg Ruth Brooks, Student Nurse, Good Sa- maritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Mildred M. Brunner, Lawrenceburg E. Ford Connolly, Lawrenceburg Delores A. Cotton, Lawrenceburg Harold T. Fogle, Lawrenceburg Carl R. Gehring, Lawrenceburg Edwin E. Gompf, Lawrenceburg Rosemary Gompf, Lawrenceburg Florence G. Gould, Student Nurse, Jew- ish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio W. Benjamin Gould, Student, Littleford- Nelson School of Commerce, Cincin- nati, Ohio 'Deceased American State Bank Lawrenceburg, Indiana Deposits Insured Under U. S. Government Insurance Plan Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent HOME CITY ICE Distributed By F. E. WEISMILLER Phone 424 lllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh, 1 9 3 5 ..-llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIII Page Fifty-two llllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllll ' Orange and ''IllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Road Oil Tar and Asphalt Marketecl and Applied JOHN F. SEEVERS P. O., Guilford, Indiana All Work Given Prompt Attention Compliments of CHARLES H. HENKE SHERIFF Dearborn County Ernst Henson, Civilian Conservation Camp, Indianapolis Ruth M. Hunefeld, Lawrenceburg Olga M. Jarvis, Lawrenceburg Dorothy 4Ka.rsteter7 Peterson, Lawrence- burg Viola H. Kennedy, Lawrence-burg Mary Jane Knue, Jos. E. Seagram Sz Sons, Inc., Lawrenceburg Violet B. Lampe, Lawrenceburg Mary C. MOCright, Lawreneelnirg Ida Mae McKee, Lawrenceburg John C. Norris, Lawrenceburg Emmett Parker, Lawreneeburg Durelle Pennock, Lexington, Kentuc-ky Rosemary Rapp. Jos. E. Seagram 8: Sons, lnc., Lawrenceburg Robert A. Ritzmann, Student, Indiana Law School, Lawrencehurg, Indiana Margaret L. Schmidt, Lawrenceburg Marian M. Seaman. Lnwrenceburg Marcella l'. Tekulve, Lawrenoeburg Lois V. Townsend. Lawrenoeburg Jean E. Truitt, Lawrenceburg Mary June VValser, Southern Indiana Telephone Co., Lawrenceburg Erwin VV. Warren, Georgetown, O. Dorothy L. Zinser, Lawrenceburg lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllln. I 9 3 5 mullllllllllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll Page Fifty-three illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ofange jokes Pease-porridge hot, pease-porridge cold, Pease-eporridge in the pot, nine days old. Depression. at it il There was once a man who said, How Shall I manage to carry my cow? For if I should ask it To get in my basket 'Twould make such a terrible row. Ik it it Hickory, Dickory, dock! The mouse ran up the clock The clock struck one? They all went out to lunch! G 4' 41 Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey: Along came a spider- And said, Is this seat taken? It lk I Jack and Jill went up the hill To get a pail of water- Oh, yeah? is all IF Goosey, Goosey, Gander, Where shall I wander? Can't pay my rent. ii lk if Hey diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle: The cow jumped over the moon: And little Audrey just laughed and laughed! Ii Il if Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Better than Mr. Harrison's! 4 il 8 Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub, Saturday night at a boarding house. and Black IIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of COOK'S SERVICE STATION GREENDALE Compliments of GREENDALE BEAUTY SHOPPE ALMA ANGELBECK Phone 3 5 6-L llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli.. 1 9 3 5 ...ullllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page Fifty four IllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIlll ' Orange and Black lIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Jdvertisers, Index Anne's Beauty Shop American State Bank Aurora Steam Laundry Baker's Confectionery Baker's Model Grocery Barrott, E. 8: Son, Hardware Bauer, E. A. Biddle, I. N., Jeweler Blelby, E. G., Attorney Bohrink's Grocery Bryant Sisters' Millinery Store Campbell Commercial School Cass Printing Co. Chatterbox, The Col1en's Fair Store Cook's, Inc., A. D,, Deep Well, Pumps Cook's Service Station Decker, C. W., Department Store Dixie Barbecue. John Oberting Elite Beauty Shoppe Eherhart Sf Harry, Insurance Edwards, Cliff, Clerk of Court Ewbank, J. H., Abstractor Fagaly 8: Fagaly, Drs. Fairview Jersey Farm Fitch Bros., Undertakers Frankel, Nat, Clothing Gordon's Underselllng Store Gramrner's Lunch Room Greendale Beauty Shop Haynes, Edward fRedJ Haverslek's Grocery Henke, Charles H. Hilltop Dairy Home City Ice Co. Hornberger's Jewelry Store Ideal Drug Co. Jackson, P. E. 8: Son Junker's Furniture Karste-ter, A. VV. Kassebaum, F. W. Q Son Kennedy, J. S. King Hotel Klausing. S. E. Klausing Motor Co. Koetkemeyer Motor Co. Kroger Grocery Lawrenceburg Bakery Lawrenceburg City Administration Lawrencehurg Construction Co. Lawrenceburg Floral Co. Lawrenceburg Parent-Teacher Assn. Lawrence-burg Police Department Lemm, Mrs. P. J, Liberty Theatre Llbbert, Dr. E. L. Lindley, Dr. W. H. Llttleford-Nelson Business School FZ' lllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln... 35 52 47 5 23 5 44 7 28 31 37 32 20 40 41 26 54 19 49 33 42 11 11 46 44 14 48 50 9 54 17 36 53 40 52 2:9 7 28 32 25 47 40 41 42 16 14 1 1 22 42 46 2 46 27 40 17 15 26 Lockridge Grocery Lommel Drug Store Lowe, Chas. A., Attorney McKim's Dry Goods Store McManaman. Morris. Attorney McWVethy, Dr, C, R. Methodist Church. Hamline Meyer Bros., Garage Meyer. Geo. XV. 85 Son, Dairy Miami Tire Co. Millex s Shoe Repair Moon 5 Sc-hopmeyer, Undertakers Ne-ary. S.. Candy Neff's Shoes Nolke, Harry L. Oertling, Dr. E. J. Ohio Valley Casket Co. Old Quaker Co.. The Orlik's Dry Goods Store Palace Theatre Peoples Coal Co Peoples National Bank Phi Beta Psi Press Publishing Co. Probst Dairy Puritan Bakery Quick Service, Inc. Reagan Hotel Register Printine Co. Ritzmann's Ice Cream Co. Roller Mills, Lawrenceburg Rosemore Beauty Parlor Roush Service St-:tion Rupp, Fred, Florist Sanitary Cleaning Schneider Coal Co. Sr-husterman, Ben Seevers, John F. Seitz. Leo. Insurance Sellers, H. M., Monuments Sicking. Edward C.. Meat Market Southern Indiana Telephone Co. Standard Oil. Aurora Stoll Meat Co. Stuber. F. 8: Son, Plumbers Taylor Bros. Terrill, Dr. G. M. Vanitie Shop. The VValnut Electric Shop VValnut Theatre Walnut Street Drug Store Walnut Street Market Walsh, James 8: Co., Inc., Weisen, A., Shoe Store Wood's Grocery Wright Electric Service Young 8: Carl I 9 3 5 ...umunnlInmuuunmuulmumu E145 - ' v ,- wr -gb' v A -Af I2 , .r C w ,511 'kikfi-1.-9.4 U , 3, , -1- A4 4 nw w.. ' .JE 7:11 -1 , 4 ., 4, PM , fd., . f. ,. V-6 i ,R iii' FM hd I 1' y . ,ml ,,. 'Q . .. 41, .wi W ,. . b ex , 'WWA . J--IQQ11-Tglvzv K, .i41'f1 ' ' --,fj 1 ' X .,: w - X :H A '.-if 14 'if fsi, . .:,,.. g.-H --lv-5-. 4, ,I- , 1, K wi.. lf! , s. 4 x, 5 ...ip u A Y ' ' P F3 I .. I ' .B 'I ' - J 1 . .- A, at-ff C .gal 1wq,' nf 'ima :ak ' . Tx f' - 'J ae,ff. 5 , . . .-H T ' - . ' ' . ' ' 4 1 55.1 ' 2, JI! V i . 2 . 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