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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 BROADCASTS THE ORANGE AND BLACK Foreword The l938 year-book is radio inspired. This modern method of presenting important and time- ly messages appear-ed at once to be the logical theme for this annual, which presents for the first time a kaleidoscopic View of life in the new Law- renceburg Consolidated High School. Every effort has le . made by the staff to provide in this publication a representative program, an authentic record, and a source book of happy memories. --- The staff presents L. C. H. S. in review! Appreciation We now pause to pay tribute to the sponsors of this program. We feel that there is no better way to express our appreciation than through the words spoken by Mr. Riddle, our superintendent, in his speech at the laying of the cornerstone of our new high school building. From his address, we quote: Hl:irst on this Rf -f l-lonor are the seven members of the Board of Control as now or- ganized and the three members of this same Board so recently retiredg the Mayor and Council of Lawrenceburgg the Clerk and mem- bers of the Advisory Board of Lawrenceburg township: the officers and members of the four parent-teacher organizationsg the Lawrence- burg High School Alumnig the four lawyers who prepared and followed through the Gen- eral Assembly of Indiana the necessary legis- lative Act to make consolidation possilnleg our mutual friend and distinguished citizen who has done more than any other one person in securing federal grantsg and others, too num- erous to mention, who because of civic in- terest and interest in social welfare, gave time and talent and money to the enterprise. 1. Rita's hobbyg 2. Backs to natureg 3. Blackburn just escapedg 4. Whats funny, girls?g 5. Smiling Goreg 6. Novelty-flag-pole leaningg 7. This means more A'sg S. Elbows on the bleachersg 9. Sammy and friendsg 10. Neighborsg 11. Peek-a-boo, Hartwellsli 12. Our' Jog 13. That-to the camerag 14. Camera-shy freshiesg 15. CI'agmont's pride and joyg 16. Feetg 17, A frame-up g 18. The gangg 19. Long and shortg 20. Haughty! 21. Every- thing looks differentg 22. Busy stuffingg 23. Why, Betty Lu! 24. Curb Serviceg 25. Hard- Wocd heroesg 26. Lamp of knowledgeg 27. Mr. Thomas, incognitog 28. A Darlingg 29. Dennis-presentg 30. He lost his headg 31. It's Rodger and Jackg 32. lviarylindag 33. Hard day. THE SCHQCDL Our School The Executives Orlando Keller - President Curtis Mahler Wilson Vest Freda Ullrich Scott Lovern - Treasurer Edwin Libbert, M. D. - Secretary Molly Dietrich absent when picture was taken. Burton W. Gorman - Principal lVl. S. Indiana University Jesse W. Riddle - Superintendent A. lVl.g l... L. B., Indiana, Michigan, Columbia. MARY EI IZABETH AXBY A. Il. Franklin College HAROLD BENEDICT M. S. Hanover College. Illlllilllil Vniversity NELL H. HVNTER A. R, Dellnuw Ifniversity VIOLETTE CURTIS A. Ii. Central Normal College KATRINA RAGSDALE A, B. Fl'2ll1lIlIll College N. KATHRYN KIRKPATRICK A. B. Indiana University MARY EIJYTHE WEDDLE B. S. Indiana State Teachers LEWIS B. WILLIS A. B. Hanover College AFRA MEYER SEIBEL A. M. Indiana Ifniversity, Smith College M. KATHRYN PRICE A. B. Butler University CELESTE OSHAUGHNESSY B. S. Cincinnati University IRMA BLACKMORE B. S, University of Missouri ELLEN BEEBEE B. M. IJel'a1uW University CHARLES E. THOMAS B. S. University of Illinois RVTH A. KIRTLEY Llll1'ill'llll1, llldlilllil I'nivei'sity The Faculty Qdds and Ends THE GRADUATES Fountain of Youth Presented by Pi Chapter Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority Q2 65 OV Q Q6 Q2 ,Ov x 6 RITA LEMM Q5 RUTH ZINSER DONALD CART MARY V. SNYDER QQ A E f Y W, ' if Qs O 'O 'bm , ,MZ 0 fm 'Q 72A I-. 042, .40 ff. Cr fa ICSTH ER CALVI-IRT CIC, my 6? ELOISE GOMPF RODGER LONVE MARGARET KENNEDY JNALD DARLING BETTY GEHRING JULIUS MCCOOL DORIS NOPPERT JOHN RECORDS JOAN WOOD FRANCES HORNBACK MARGARET PAPET HELEN MILLER PAULINE ANTILL CARL CHRISTIAN RUTH CROVVDER CHARLES EBERHART WILMA BECHTOL JACK TNGLIS MARY ANN OBERTING DOROTHA GROSS BETTY ALBRIGHT JEAN WIRTH MARY FOX BOBYSEUY A O88 'SY ASXEXZ '5'YYwXNX?XJ- 4, D UCXXJY3 D9 X669 6069 YN S SE B31 fZXN'9S'YEYw E NYT 'YES ww PQNX i Ps S074 ASSE OYXUx9Yw BOBEYJY Bb BCX9?-KBYCS MP, EW BX HAP, B BUY' X R AT KAY? YN EX S V OVC BMX A 'S X53 M M201 AUXEXZ XJYND U AVNT 'Y QS O30 XLSON NESS ASS A ANG XT. ST YN ex S 'S P1555 M PRNUS BES- IN MEMORIAM HENRY A. SELLERS whose untimely death has brought great sor row to this community as well as to his class mates. Activities ADANK, JOHN- BRADLEY. EVELYN- Inter-class sports: Basketball 11-2-3-43, Baseball 1l-2-3-43. Volleyball 14, Football 145 Varsity basketball1135 Soccer 1435 Pepsters 1335 Phi Bi CllG1lll 123. ALBRIGHT, BETTY- G. A. A, 11-2-3-435 Inter-class sports: Basketball 11-2-3-43, Volleyball 11-2-3-43, Baseball 11-2-3-43, Track 11-435 Presi- dent of G. A. A. 1435 Annual Staff 1435 Advertising Club 1435 Pepsters 133. ANTILL, PAUL I NE- G. A. A. 11-2-335 Class Vice- President 1135 Class Play 11- 2-335 Science Club 1135 Inter- Scholastic Basketball 11-2-3- 435 Baseball 1235 Class Presi- dent 12-335 Assistant Editor The Tower 1235 Editor The Tower 1335 Latin Club 12-3-435 Dramatic Club 12-335 Inter-class sports: Volleyball 1435 Latin Club Consul 133. BARKER, JULIA- BECHTOL, Glee Club 12-3-435 Phi Bi Chemi1235 G. A. A, 12-335 In- ter-c l a s s Volleyball 12-33 5 Minstrel 1435 Cantata 1235 Sextet 123: Pepsters 1335 District and State Vocal Con- test 1335 Class Play 143. WILMA- Phi Bi Chemi 1235 Glee Club 12-3-435 G. A. A. 12-335 Can- tata 1235 Inter-class Volley- ball 1235 Annual Staff 1435 Pepsters 133. BLACKBURN, ROBERT- Vice-President 113 5 I n t e r - class sports: Basketball 11-2- 43, Softball 13-435 Football 1435 Volleyball 1435 Varsity Basketball 11-235 Latin Club 13-433 Latin Club Consul 1435 L. Hi News 1435 Camera Club 1435 Tennis 12-435 Ping-pong Champion 1435 Pepsters 1335 Class Play 143. CALVERT, G. A. A. 11-2-3-43: Vice-Presi- dent of G. A. A. 1435 Glee Club 11-435 Librarian of Glee Club 1435 Inter-class sports: Basketball 11-2-3-43, Volley- ball 11-2-3-43. Baseball 11-2-3- 43. Track 1335 Gregg Writer 1435 Ping Pong 143. ESTHER- G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Latin Club 13-435 Latin Club Consul 1335 Glee Club 11-2-331 Camera Club 13-435 Camera Club President 1435 Editor L. Hi News 1435 Pepsters 1335 Can- tata 1235 Inter-class Volley- bail 1235 Gregg Writer 143. CART, DONALD- Inter-class sports: Basketball 143, Football 143, Volleyball 143, Softball 13-435 President of Pepster's Club 1335 Class President 1435 Camera Club 1435 L, Hi News 1435 Class Play 143. CHRISTIAN, CARL- Inter-class Basketball 143, In- ter-class Volleyball 143, Track 143. CROWDER, RUTH- DARLING, Glee Club 1335 Honorary Club 1235 Gregg Writer 1435 Annual 143. DONALD- Varsity Basketball 13-435 Varsity Track 13-435 Varsity Baseball 12-335 Camera Club 1335 Sports Editor of Annual 1435 Inter-class sports: Bas- ketball 11-23, Track 11-2-3-43, Softball 13-43, Football 143, Volleyball 143. EBERHART, CHARLES- V a r s i t y Basketball 12-3-43, Softball 133, Hardball 143, Volleyball 143 . FOX, MARY- Annual 1435 Gregg Writer 1435 Pepsters 133. ACTIVITIES 1Continued3 GEHRING, BETTY- LONG, SIDNEY- G- A- A- 11-2-3-435 Glf-fe Club Glee Club 11-235 Camera Club 1131 Volleyball 11-2-3-435 Bas- 5135 Gregg Writer C453 pep. ketball 11-2-3-435 Track 1335 Ste!-S 135- Class Play Q43- Pepsters 133. GOMPF, E1.o1sE- LOWE- RODGER- GOMPF, H Glee Club 1335 Orchestra 11- 235 Band 1435 Pepsters 1335 Latin Club 13-435 L. Hi News 1435 Class Play 143. ENRIETTA- Glee Club 11-335 Chorus 1131 Band 1435 Annual Staff 1435 Pepster's Club 133. GROSS, DOROTHA- G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Inter-class Volleyball 1235 Pepsters 133. HENSON, MARION- G. A. A. 11-2-3-43. HORNBACK, FRANCES- G. A. A. 1235 Inter-class Vol- leyball 1235 Ping Pong Tour- nament 1435 Pepsters 133. INGLIS, JACK- Inter-class sports: Basketball 143, Volleyball 143, Softball 13-43, Soccer 143, Football 143, Tennis 1435 Pepsters 133 5 C 1 a s s Vice-President 1433 G166 Club 1233 Class Play 143. KENNEDY, MARGARET- G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Pepsters 133. LEIENDECKER, LUCILE G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Secretary G. A. A. 1435 Phi Bi Chemi 1232 P6DSt6I'S 1335 Camera Club 1435 Secretary of Class 123: Glee Club 1135 L. Hi News 143. LEMM, RITA- G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Inter-class sports: Volleyball 11-2-3-435 Basketball 11-2-3-43, Baseball 11-2-3-435 L. Hi News 11-435 Camera Club 13-435 Secretary Camera Club 1435 Latin Club 13-435 Censor Latin Club 1335 Editor Annual 1435 G. A. A. Ping Pong 1435 Inter-class Ping Pong 1435 Pepsters 1335 Class President 1335 Glee Club 133. Secretary - Treasurer 13-435 Track 13-435 Sports Editor of L. Hi News 1435 Student Manager 1435 Business Man- ager of Annual 143: Inter- class sports: Softball 13-43, Track 13-43, Soccer 143, Foot- ball 143, Volleyball 143, Bas- ketball 1435 Class Play 143. MARTIN, FAYE- Glee Club 11-235 G. A. A. 11- 235 Class President 1135 Class Vice-President 1235 Pepsters 1335 Inter-class Vol- leyball 123. MCCOOL, JULIUS- MESSANG, Varsity Basketball 13-435 Var- sity Track 13-435 Intramural sports: Board 143, Track 11- 2-33, Basketball 11-23, Foot- ball 143, Soccer 143, Volley- ball 143, Horseshoe 11-43, Softball 13-43. DOROTHY- G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Inter-class Volleyball 11-2-3-43, Baseball 11-2-3-435 Track 13-435 Adver- tising Club 1435 Ping Pong 143: G. A. A. Ping Pong 143. MILLER, HELEN- G. A. A. 11-3-435 Inter-class Volleyball 1235 Glee Club 1135 Ping Pong Tournament 1435 Pepsters 133, NEARY, SYLVESTER- Cl a s s President 113 5 Yell Leader 1135 Inter - class sports: Basketball 11-2-3-435 Softball 12-3-43, Track 12-3-43, Tag Football 143, Volleyball 1435 Varsity Track 12-3-435 Varsity Baseball 12-3-435 Var- sity Basketball 12-3-435 Intra- mural Board 1435 L. Hi News Staff 1435 Inter-class Ping Pong 1435 Class Play 143. ACTIVITIES 1ContinuecU NOPPERT, DORIS- Glee Club 11-2-433 G. A. A. 11-233 Pepsters 133. OBERTING, MARY ANN Glee Club 1133 G. A. A. 11-2- 3-433 Camera Club 1433 Latin Club 13-433 Pepsters 1333 In- ter-class Volleyball 113. OHLER, SITZANNE- G. A. A. 11-2-3-433 Glee Club 11-233 Phi Bi Chemi 1233 Pep- sters 1333 Latin Club 13-433 Latin Club Quaestor 1433 Camera Club 1433 L. Hi News 1433 Annual Staff 1433 Inter- class sports: Volleyball 11-2- 3-43, Baseball 11-2-3-43, Bas- ketball 11-2-333 Class Play 143. ORR, ROBERTA- Inter-class Basketball 11-2-333 4-I-I 11-2'3JQ Glee Club 11-233 Advertising Club 143. PAPET, MARGARET- POWELL, EVELYN- Glee Club fl-2-3-431 Cantata 1233 G. A. A. 12-3-433 Pep- sters 1333 Song Leader 1333 Minstrel 143. RATLIFF, BETTY LU- G. A. A. 1433 Latin Club 13- 433 Pepsters 1333 L. Hi News 143- RECORDS, JOHN- Camera Club 143. SNYDER, MARY VIRGINIA- Gregg Writer 1433 Latin Club 13-433 G. A. A. 13-433 L. Hi News 13-433 Annual 1433 In- ter-class Ping Pong 143 3 G. A. A. Ping Pong 1433 Pepsters 1333 Class Play 143. STARKS, ANNA- G. A. A. 11-2-3-43. STEINER, CARL- Glee Club 11-23. STEINER, RUTH- Glee Club 12-333 Chorus 11-2- 333 Cantata 1233 Pepsters 133. STEPHENSON, CHARLES- Glee Club 11-233 Class Play 133. STRIMPLE, STANLEY- TRUITT, Track 11-233 4-H 11-2-33. MARGARET- Glee Club 11-2-333 G. A. A. 11-233 Pepsters 133. VOGELSANG, BETTY- Inter-class Volleyball 11-233 L. Hi News 1233 Annual Staff 1433 G. A. A. 11-233 Class Play 143. WALSER, JOE- VVILSON, Intramural Basketball 1431 Annual Staff 1433 Camera Club 1433 Intramural Volley- ball 143. MARY LINDA-- Class Play 1133 Camera Club 11-2-3-433 Inter-class Volley- ball 11-233 President of Ad- vertising Club 1433 Pepsters 1333 Phi Bi Chemi 11-23. WOOD, JOAN- G. A. A. 11-2-3-43: Glee Club 11-2-3-433 Inter-class Basket- ball 1333 Inter-class Volley- ball 1333 Class Vice-President 1233 Inter-class Baseball 12- 333 Pepsters 1333 Cantata 1233 Song Leader 1333 Class Play 143. WIRTH, JEAN- G. A. A. 11-233 Pepsters 133. YATES, WILLIAM- ZINSER, Intramural sports: Baseball 113, Basketball 113, Track 1133 Varsity Track 11-2-3-433 Varsity Basketball 12-3-433 Advertising Club 1433 Var- sity Baseball 11-2-3-43. RUTH- Glee Club 11-2-333 G. A. A. 11-2-333 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1133 Pepsters 133. 4.M,nL , W X- I sa ii I J wg ii fdfzwwb QW mga 472 3.4-1,0-116011, A ff '740'7 f4fQff I, KA ff? ffffonw . wap 1 ., 64 fav-w ' Ellfbllfkf M04 I Wfwf fdf wif esenteci by Tau Chapter Phi Beta Psi Sorority THE UNDERCLASSMEN SUNDIAL juniors FIRST ROW : William E.. Bessler, Frank N. Savage, Robert E.. Mattox, Robert McKain, Marvin Schultz, Calvin F. Wells, Robert N. Spanagel, Philip Ebel, Joe E.. Knue, Robert Kennedy, Edmon C. Tucker, Clifford l... Chase. SECOND ROW: Anna Louise Meyer, Alma M. l..iddle, Estelle B. Lowe, Patsy G. Col- lins, Betty M. Gore, Shelia O'Brien, Ellen R. Kaffenberg, Rosemary Wildridge, Louise McCullough, Freda W. Arnold, D. Jane Hous- ton, Avis Geisert, Elenora F. Edwards. THIRD ROW: Forest L. Snelling, Elmer l... Cook, Lfjean E.. lVlcCright, Dorothy L Brawand, Josephine Craig, Mildred Doenges, Dona O. White, Anita D. Bennett, Ruth F. Boehler, Mary Belle Rogers, l-l. Jack Porter, Charles Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Alfred Wiltberger, William S. Corning, l-larold A. Carlton, Swift E. Wunker, Paul Turner, Clyde Cheek, Louis Fasnacht, Robert l-l. Wells. ABSENTEES: Awanda M. Calvert, Albert W. Edwards, Virginia A. Lockriclge, Deloris E. Schneider, James Sedler. Junior Class History ln September l935, eighty-five boys and girls arrived at school to begin their high school careers. Although this class was the same as most freshmen classes, it soon became accustomed to the surroundings and entered into the routine of every day school life. With .the second year came new dignity to this class. Although dimin- ished in size and somewhat dampened by the flood of I937, the class came through the second year with their colors flying. The first year for l... C. H. S marked the third year of school for this class. This year was started with the determination to live up to the high standards set by previous classes and to make this year a memorable one. Throughout the year this class directed its efforts toward entertaining the Seniors at the Prom. The efforts on the part of the class were fulfilled by a gala affair at North Bend lnn. The class of '39 looks forward to its Senior year with the hope that it will be successful in all their undertakings. CLASS OFFICERS President - ----- Eleanora Edwards Vice-President - Ellen Kaffenberg Secretary-Treasurer - - Robert Spanagel Colors -- Blue and Gold. Motto -- The door to success is labeled 'Push'. Sponsors -- Miss Mary E. Axby, Mr. Harold Benedict. 1940 FIRST ROW: Celeste M. Knue, Gretna C. Barker, Helena C. Bockhorst, Ruth Ann Lowe, Effie Lee Hurd, Caroline Darling, Virginia R. Smashey, Peggy C. Sf Iers, Helen L. Liddle, Jean A. Lewis, Judy McKain, Alta M. Stahl, R. Ethel Crowder, Marjorie A. Tafferty, Dorothy I... Clark, Virginia C. Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: Mary E. Rodenberg, Margaret I... Schneider, Lawson D. Nanz, Evelyn T. Borchart, Erma Strimple, Natalie M. Blackburn, Mary Ann Now- lin, Betty Smith, Mary Esther Steigerwald, Mary Riddell, Grace R. McMullen, Virginia M. Hayes, Josie M. Marsh, Edith I... Morling. THIRD ROW: Ruth M. McKinney, Margaret Roush. jean C. Schnebelt, Eulalia II. Townsend, Rita M. Watts, Gloria M. Johnson, Frances Cornelius, Ruth M. Hunter, Margie Kreinhop, Berdina I..yttIe, Cora L. Gould, Myrtle I..yttIe, Thelma G. McCool, Wilma K. Eaglin, Denny A. Mor- and, William H. Rief, William E.. Wells. FOURTH ROW: Winefred Marksberry, Robert E. Cnardewing, Donald F.. Pound, Paul Mulroy, Charles Steigerwald, Richard A. Oberting, Joseph E.. White, Roland I... Powell, Robert F. Cook, Elmer I... Keith, Raymond I..yttIe, Edward W. Hartwell, Ernest I... Hartwell. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Hill, Francis R. Barrows, Lawrence N. Steigerwald, Edward L. Schaefer, Albert Ci. Huber, John I... McKee, Charles R. Weaver, John Bennett, Russell E.. Benning, Robert B. Keller, Howard McKee, Oscar E.. Oberting, Gene M. Knippenberg, Crerald G. Doehlman, Robert W. Markland. Sophomores Freshmen FIRST ROW: Irene M. Knoebel, Betty A. Vlfalser, Marjorie A. Libbert, Betty Rol- y lins, Lfjean Broolcbanlc, Ethel I..ytLle, Marva H. Schien, Virginia R. Roland, Ruth A. Howard, Bertha I. McDonald, Roberta L. jones, Evelyn R. Goyert, Martha I... Kaffenberg. SECOND ROW: Ben R. Holden, Henry E. Smashey, Thomas E. Carr, Henrietta Bethal, Doris E.. Kaffenberg, Margaret Roclenberg, Harriet M. Haf- enbrittle, Marguerite M. Marlow, Lois Jean Lowe, M. Eileen Marks- berry, Celia E.. Ernest, Luella C. Fondong, Anthony Hassmer, Henry R. Sherritt. THIRD ROW: Carl A. Heitman, Norman Glenn, Kenneth R. Wells, Sue Ann Cooper, Ruth M. Sedler, Wanda Eberhart, Jean Wiltberger, Esther I... Crowder, Barbara I... I..itka, Virginia G. Fogle, Berdina I..yttIe, Mary Virginia jones, George M. Terrill.. FOURTH ROW: Elwood P. Houston, Charles E. Ellis, Charles Kiefer, Charles C. Hornback, Audrey E. Warburton, Nathalie A. Warneford, Betty Moody, Martha B. Dell, Margaret I... Ellison, John I.. Hannon, Don- ald R. Ratliff, Edgar W. Stevens, Jerome Seitz. FIFTH ROW: james R. Schnetzer, Harold F. Cole, Harold Tibbetts, Carlyle Gulley. F SIXTH ROW: Edward F. Riley, James A. Schoolcraft, Earl E.. Kittle, Edward M. Foley, Earl W. Jeffries, Paul Oberting, James M. Miller, William N. Sartin, Herbert R. I..otton, Ralph H. lVIclVIulIen, Russell E.. Meyer, Noah S. Albright, William C. Schwing. ABSENTEE5: Earl Collins, Mary Colonna, Williarn A. Cook, Doris Dawson, Ed- ward W. Dennis, Stanley Holdcraft, James G. Jar obs, Charlotte I... Lutterbeck, Alvin E.. McMullen, Anna R. Merritt, ilxlean C. Miller, Dorothy Ryle, Mary E.. Thomas, Paul Ware, George Walker. 1941 U ,,,A Familiar Scenes THE ACTIVITIES VVITHIN THE PORTALS Annual Staff Left Right: RODGER LOWE Business Manager MARY VIRGINIA SNYDER Assistant Editor MISS RAGSDALE Faculty Advisor RITA LEMM Editor-in-Chief BETTY VOGELSANG Activities Editor SUE OHLER Art Editor JOE WALSER Associate Business Manager HENRIETTA GOMPF Feature Editor BETTY ALB-RIGHT Associate Business Manager WILMA BECHTOL Typist DONALD DARLING Sports Editor MARY FOX Typist RUTH CROWDER Activities Editor A new building, modern equip- ment, and the valiant spirit of old L. H. S. gave new motive and new inspiration to our work this year in L. C. H. S. It is the hope of the staff in pre- senting the i938 edition of the Orange and Black that this record of the year's activities, notable achievements, and pleasant associa- tions may in some Way enable our readers to sense the true spirit of L. C. H. S. Although the l... Hi News staff was not selected until late in the first semester, fifteen issues of the paper came from the presses. The chief aims of the staff this year have been to improve the journalistic stancl- ards of the paper and make the school publication popular with the student body. ln order to do this, the reporters compared the l... Hi News with papers of other schools, ancl set asicle some time each week for instruction in the essentials of journalism. The editorial policy of the paper has been to make for a better understanding between the faculty and the student bocly, ancl to encourage scholarship and sports- manship. L Hi News Staff Left Right: ELOISE GOMPF Assistant Editor ESTHER CALVERT Editor-in-Chief RODGER LOWE Sports Editor MISS AXRY Faculty Advisor LITCILE LEIENDECKER Assistant Editor CAROLINE DARLI NG Sophomore Reporter DONALD CART Associate Business Manager ROBERT BLACKBVRN Business Manager NATHALIE WARNEFORD Freshmen Reporter SUE OHLER Associate Business Manager RITA LEMM Activity Editor BETTY LI' RATLIFF Exchange Editor SYLVESTER NEARY Reporter-in-Chief MARY VIRGINIA SNYDER Feature Editor SHEILA O'BRIEN Junior Reporter ee Clubs Since no program is complete without music we present Miss Beehee and her Vocal Ensemble. Remarkable talent was discovered early in the year when vocalizing in the groups began. The Girls' Clee Club made its oebut at convocation on February 9 dis- playing considerable ability in the numbers: Massa Dear , Music When Soft Voices Dieu, and 'Rememheringf The Boys' Glee Club made its initial appearance the following month in a Minstrel Show. As blaclq-faced comedians, the group entertained with songs, dances and specialty numbers. April l0 our golden-voiced soprano, iflary julia Barlcer, won first place in the District Solo Contest. Her prize winning numbers were: The Star and Caro Mio Bene . Early in May our Clee Clubs made their first joint appearance, when they were featured in the Band Concert. On May 20 the chorus participated in a music festival held at Madison. Nine southern lndiana schools were rep- resented in this gala affair. Commencement exercises occasioned the final appearance of the Girls' Clee Club for the year l937-38. FIRST ROW: Liddle, Snieishey, Barker, Bradley, Edwards. Geisert, Lowe, B. Lyttle, Marlowe, E. Crowder, Warburton, Beclitol, Miss Beebee. SECOND ROW: Staihl, McKai11, Lewis, Goyert. Craig, HlIllf6I', Wood, Boehler, Powell, Bethel, Kaffeiilnerg, M. Rodenberg, Ernst. THIRD ROW: E. Lyttle, Wrilser, Rief, Houston, Powell, White, Benning, Sherritt, Kittle, Heitman, We11'net'o1'd, Noppert. Band acuity and student body --- the tirst hiappiiy tor the new L. C. 5. --- i year oi schooi iiie has seen the cuimination ot a movement which had its beginning severai years ago --- a movement toward a weii organized high schooi band. Business and civic ieaders ot the community may weii teei sat- istied with this new schooi proiect Y-ade possibie by their enthusiasm and iinanciai assistance. ' ' ' bers was brought of ou ot about thirty-tive mem Eariy in September, a gr p togeth r by Nh. Gorman, and severai meetings were heid in the oid high schooi buiiding. This was oniy a beginning, however, tor the roii now num- bers titty-one and represents not oniy L. C. hi. S. but Greendaie, St. Law- rence, Homestead, and Centrai schoois as weii. The band now boasts ot twenty-three ciarinets, tourteen-eornets and trumpets, tour saxophones, tive rhythm instrumnts Qbass, two snares, cymbais, and beiisj, two baritones, and two trombones. Pit schooi convocations and at home basketbaii games ' b i the unit gave Sine demon- during the past year, the high schooi mem ers o strations oi their abiiity. ' h eariy history ot the band move- Saturday, Prprii '50, iooms iarge in t e ment, tor it was on that day that the spiendid new uniforms, taiiored in cadet styie, were dispiayed in the tirst dress parade. Enthusiasm ran high in Law- renceburg on that occasion, but the highiight ot the bands activities came on Niay 6 when a concert featuring noveity numbers, marches, popuiar songs, and soios was presented in the new gymnasium. The comments ot capabie critics attending that concert have Ted us to beiieve that we may weii expect this group to deveiop into a prize winning unit. with pride and pieasure un- contined we say, Strike up the band! H. Gorript. Hariri Lihhert, Mucey, X pert, Richards. G, Sneiiing. Snyder, R, Xifeiis, Nwhite, t NY Eberti-xrt Wm Eberhart, Evers. E. Gonrpt. Atbright, Bessier. Caivert, Cook, Cover , . . , . ar Hassruer, Houston, Jnickson, lacohs, Johnson, Kaiser, Kirsch. Lenixn, 's . L 1 ' , gi , Mcwethy, Mitchett. Sanz, Need, 'Sop- l . 4, 'Mar h, 'Y Nt nsh McCutiougi ' ' t Ritzniarrrr, Roush. Sedier, Seiiers. bchooiei att, Sherritt Riet, XX . Ria . 'X ' ' ' ' Warnetord, NVatts, K. Vtfeiis Terri W ood. D Tucker F Tucker NN arhux ton. X. . , J, , Fasnaciit, drum rnaiorg Mr. Gorman, director. ITII'-l 1-11350 3,70 CAD '71 'E gf UJCF4 S5 P? Q 5 2 5. QQ F0 O 5' 5 I' tv F' CD E P E 31 5 F11 Q ii- 4 CD 2 5 U2 I3 2 E. W F' F' 2. CD E5 decker. SECOND ROW: P. Sellers, G. Terrill, J. Hannan, B, Holden, M. Schultz, L. Fasnacht, D. Brawand, THIRD ROW: J. Walser, J. Records, E. Tucker, D. Cart, W. Sartin, R. Blackburn. Television? No, just cameras. The Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Willis, claimed twenty enthusiasts throughout the past year. 'LTO the dark roomln Get me more developing fluid! Watch for clever candid shots! Success! Failure! To such expressions these amateur photographers have grown accustomed while Working in the developing room. The aim of the organization is to foster an interest in photography as a hobby and as a profession. UUCVO CUZ'-fUD'-'f-iPUl'1'14U3P I FIRST ROW: Stahl, McKai11, Smith, Roush, Miss O'Sl1Llllgl1119SSV. SECOND ROW: Marlow, Riddell, Rodeuberg, Schnebelt. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Bethel, Barker, Goyert, Wells. FOVRTH ROW: Kreiuhop, Lowe, Albright, Orr, D. Kaffenberg, FIFTH ROW: Marksberry, Kuoebel, M. Kaffenherg, Ratlitf, Schoolcraft, Yates. Riley. SIXTH ROW: XVells. Cheek, Cook, Keith. Advertisers are on the air! Each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Miss O'Shaughnessy takes her place before the microphone to assist a group of thirty-five students in advertising the games, dances, tour- neys, musicals, and plays of the school. Posters designed and drawn by mem- bers of the club proclaim these events. The fine Work done by the group this year has given us ample proof that --- ult pays to advertise. Attention, fans! Your announcer brings you a play by play report of the activities of the G. A. A. this year. Don't let the shrieks and groans upset you --- it is only the initiation of the freshmen girls into the Girls' Athletic Association. We take you now to the gym floor where the volleyball teams are competing in an interclass tour- ney which proves the seniors to be champions. We next tune in on the G. A. A. basketball tourney in which the fresh- men take the honors. And now we transfer you to Aurora where a G. A. A. Round-up is in session. Blue Ribbon winners at this affair are Henson, Barker, Rogers, and Starks. We return you to our studio in l... C. l-l. S. for a broad- cast of the baseball program. The White team is pronounced the victor. Before we again join the all-school hook-up, we have enough time to take the microphone to the high school auditorium where the members of G. A. A. who have acquired the necessary points are being awarded sweaters, letters, and pins. Seniors receiving awards are Rita Lemm, Dorothy Nlessang, Evelyn Bradley, Marian Henson, Betty Albright, Margariet Kennedy, Betty Gehring, Mary Ann Cberting, ,loan Wood, Helen Miller, and Anna Starks. That's applause for them that you hear --- and so our broadcast encls. FIRST ROW: Miller, Edwards, G. Johnson, H. Liddle, Albright, Bradley, Leiendecker, El Kaf- fenberg, O'Brien, McKain, Sellers, Libbert, Stahl. SECOND ROW: Gould, Blackburn, Lemm, Snyder, McCullough, Miss Price, Gore, Smashey, Hen- son, Kennedy, Barker, Brawand. THIRD ROW: Powell, Wood, Boehler, White, Warnetord, Warburton, D. Kaffenberg, Wilt- berger, Goyert, M. Kaffenberg, Rodenberg, Moody, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Oberting, Ratliff, Nowlin, Smith, Arnold, Tafferty, Bethel, Fondong, Knoebel, Marlowe, Eberhart, Marksberry, Darling. FIFTH ROW: Nanz, Watts, Lewis, Roland, Ellison, Dell, Gehring, McCright, A. Liddle, Rogers, Stark. SIXTH ROW: Rodenberg. Roush, Schnebelt, Townsend, Walser, Cornelius, Schneider, Messang, Ohler, Collins, Calvert. O For the classical part of our program we present the S. E. P., fSena- tores Equitesque Plebsj, under the leadership of Robert Blackburn, Senior Consul, Sheila O'Brien, Junior Consul, Peggy Sellers, Scribag Sue Ohler, Quaestorg and Miss Hunter, Sponsor. The membership, based on the eligibility requirement of two semesters of Latin and a B average, has grown rapidly in the club which ranks high among the active organizations of the school. The programs which were a part of each meeting this year presented certain phases of Roman private life --- customs, mode of living, and clressg impressed the students with the practical use of the languageg and created a realistic atmosphere of Roman life. As a clarum lumen of the school year, these modern Romans sponsored a dance at which they displayed surprising skill in burlesquing the ancient arts. A chariot race, closely contested and full of thrills, and the Latin ver- sion of The Big Apple brought cheers from the bacchic revellers. The annual banquet climaxed the club's social activities. Reclining in Roman fashion, the members contended with their friends in eating via fin- gers, and then took leave of the gens togata for another year. FIRST ROW: Steigerwald, Stahl, Ohler, O'Brien, Miss Hunter, R. Blackburn, Sellers, Ratliff, Darling. SECOND ROW: Antill, McCullough, Oberting, Gompf, Snyder, Nanz, Watts, Houston, Knue, Calvert. THIRD ROW: Fasnacht, Lemm, Keller, White, N. Blackburn, Johnson. l U N B ,JI ,iw , ,,,. QW, .,, ,,,u-,,,u.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.. ,...,.,l. W....,.,i.W..... ,,M.,, ..,, ,..,,....-.l..,..,....n, ..,...,lW..,...s.1,.,...L-....'.,. Minstrel And now We bring you those Blackfaced comedians, those entertain- ers from the Southland. Under the direction of Miss Beebee, ten lads, with Roland Powell as master of ceremonies, ably entertained in true minstrel style with witty wise cracks, special songs and delightful dances. Featured numbers were the mlqopsy and Eva song and i'The Big Ap- plei' dance given by four comely members of the Girls' Glee Club. y jr. and Sr. Prom just a reminder of that grand affair --- PROGRAM General Welcome - Rita Lemm Talk - - - - Miss Price Music ----- Orchestra Talk ------ Miss Axby Welcome to Seniors - Rita Lemm Response - - - Richard Schultz Music Dinner Course Dessert Course Talk ------ Mr. Keller Music ------ Orchestra Orchestra Orange and Black MENU City Chicken Potatoes Peas Pineapple Salad Hot Rolls Preserves lce Cream Cake Beverage Crregg Writers Club The Crregg Writers Club was organized in the second semester of the IQ37-38 school year under the direction of Mrs. Clinton Weddle. The pur- pose of the organization is to inspire commercial students to greater achieve- ment in the subjects of typewriting and shorthand. Fourteen monthly subscriptions to the Gregg Writer magazine are made possible by the donations of interested students. This magazine is edited by Dr. John Robert Gregg, founder of the Gregg Shorthand system, who is celebrating the C-olden Anniversary of the birth of Gregg Shorthand this year. The Gregg Writer is the source of all testing material for awards in both the typewriting and shorthand groups, with the exception of the monthly transcription tests at 60, 80, and l00 words a minute which are sent directly to the instructor. When progress follows the normal line, the Junior Order of Artistic Typists is the first certificate to be won in the typewriting group. This is open to any student who has completed the typewriter keyboard. The ob- ject is to develop an appreciation of neat, attractive arrangement of material. The second milestone is the Senior Order of Artistic Typists Certificate. This is open to students who have acquired a speed of forty or more net words a minute. The object here is to test students' ability to make attract- ive arrangement of letters and tabulation. Next, the Typewriting Progress Certificate: awarded to any student who qualifies on the Competent Typist Test at 30 net words a minute with not more than five errors. Since this is a progress certificate, subsequent tests at higher speeds may be sent in if the student desires the certificate show- ing higher speeds attained. A fifty word speed on the Competent Typist test qualifies the student for the gold Competent Typist pin. At the present time three students have won this award: Ruth Crowder, Sidney Long, and Mary Fox. Other students who have received awards are: Jane Houston, Eloise Gompf, Anita Bennett, Lxlean McCright, Lee Stephenson, Evelyn Bradley, Wilma Eaglin, Betty Lu Ratliff, Caroline Darling, Dorothy Clark, Marvin Schultz, Robert Keller, Freda Arnold, Eleanora Edwards, Mary Rodenburg, Mary Virginia Snyder, Mary Ann Oberting, Swift Wunker, and Robert Wells. As this annual goes to press we find many students working on these tests with awards in view. Senior Class Play On June I7 the Senior Class presented a comedy mystery play entitled i'The Phantom Tigevu by Robert St. Clair. The action of the play begins where Tiger House ends. Erma Low- rie, a young shop girl, suddenly finds herself the heiress to Mystery Manor, a supposedly haunted house, located miles from the nearest village. Her aunt, the former owner, was a fake spirit medium and had incurred the enmity of the Tiger Cult of Africa by stealing a valuable necklace from the neck of their god --- a live tiger --- while it was lying in a drugged condition. The superstitions seem to have a basis when Erma and her sweetheart, Macintosh, a detec. ve, discover her own cousin, Arthur, as the person re- sponsible for the scares. He had been trying to frighten them away in order to search for the necklace. The sheriff is called and the prisoners are locked up in the cellar for the night. They escape, but Arthur is confronted by the apparition of Aunt Sylvia, the deceased aunt. He dies of heart failure and shock. Later in the act Aunt Sylvia appears in person. Everything is settled and the curtain falls with plans of Erma's and Mac's marriage in the near future. CAST OF CHARACTERS Erma Lowrie, the heiress ------ Mary Virginia Snyder Peggy Van Ess, a friend - Evelyn Hale, Arthur's wife Mrs. Murdock, a servant - - The Tiger's Mistress, an apparition Aunt Sophia, Erma's aunt - - Cswald Kerins, Erma's cousin - Arthur Hale, another cousin - Sheriff Osgood, from the village Macintosh, Erma's sweetheart - Thompson, Arthur's helper - Rumba, a negro - - - Joan Wood - Eloise Compf Betty Vogelsang Suzanne Ohler Mary Julia Barker - Sidney Long Robert Blackburn - - Jack lnglis Sylvester W. Neary - Donald Cart - Rodger Lowe THE ATHLETICS ACTION! Sectional Results 20 24 I Bright - - Moores Hill 2 3 l 8 Lawrenceburg - - Patriot 2 6 l 3 Rising Sun - U Guilford Vevay - - Dillsboro 2 7 24 Aurora - - Bright 30 20 Lawrenceburg Guilford 29 20 Vevay - Aurora 33 30 Lawrenceburg -A Vevay 3 7 28 REGIONAL RESULTS Lawrenceburg -f--- Liberty 35 40 Basketball NORTH VERNON November IZ, the Lawrenceburg Tigers traveled to North Vernon for their first game of the season. The two teams played evenly through the first half, but in the second, the Panthers gained a substantial lead to down the Tigers 30-20. VEVAY The next week the Tigers, showing much better form, defeated the Vevay Vtfarriors to the tune of 24-19. MILAN Victory again greeted the l... C. H. S. Tigers on November 24, when they invaded Milan. Score: 4l-l9. RISING SUN Rising Sun was the next victim of our fighting Cats. Score: 42-28. DEDICATION GAME. This game was a disappointment to L. C. H. S. fans. The Red Devils, after getting away to an early lead, were never overtaken in spite of the hard battle put up by our quintet in the latter half of the game. The score at the end of the game read: Aurora - 34, Lawrenceburg - 25. BROOKVILLE The following Friday the Tigers were defeated by the Greyhounds of Brookville. A fourth quarter rally on the part of the Tigers was of little con- sequence. Score: Brookville - 35, Lawrenceburg - 29. MADISON On December l l, the Tigers, still in their slump, were defeated by the Madison Cubs, 24-30. PURCELL The tall Purcell quintet was l..awrenceburg's visitor on December 15. The hoopsters from Ohio had little trouble in holding an early lead. 41-23 was the final score. NORTH VERNON An exciting game thrilled basketball fans present at the Law'b'g Con- solidated High School Gymnasium on December 22. Both teams played evenly throughout the entire contest, and it was not until the last few seconds of play that North Vernon broke the tie with foul shots. North Vernon - 22, Lawrenceburg - 20. BASKETBALL fContinuedJ BLIND TOURNEY On January I, the Tigers won the Blind Tourney which was held in their own gym. In the first game the Milan Indians were victorious over the Batesville Bulldogs, 27 to 25. The Tigers drew Aurora for the second game. The result was Tigers - 32, Red Devils - 26. The final contest between Milan and Lawrenceburg was easily won by the Tigers. The score: 49-24. VEVAY Cn January 7, although our hoopsters were not playing in the fine form they had recently displayed, they defeated the Vevay Warriors 25-20. BATESVILLE. The Batesville Bulldogs were downed by the Tigers in a lively game on the evening of January I4. The score was 32-27. BROOKVILLE Playing up to oId form, the representatives of L. C. I-I. S. avenged a former defeat at the hands of the Brookville hoopsters. Score: 34-20. RISING SUN Saturday evening, January 22, saw Lawrenceburg's up and coming team win the sixth victory by a score of 33-I I. Their opponents, the Rising Sun Shiners and former tourney rivals, were never able to pass an early Iead obtained by the Tigers. AURORA The Aurora Red Devils, worthy rivals of L. C. I-I. S., emerged victorious from a hotly contested double overtime game with the Tigers on January 28. The final score was 30-29. GREENSBURG Greensburgis mighty Pirate quintet sank the Tiger's ship on the night of February 4. The score at the end of the game was 49-22. SUNIVIAN Followers of the Tiger hoopsters witnessed a thrilling fray Friday, Feb- ruary 8, as the local netmen handed Sunman a 26-25 score. IVIILAN The Milan Indians arrived in Lawrenceburg, Friday, February IS, and were easily crushed 40-24. L. C. I-I. S. team members held the upper hand throughout the entire game. MADISON In a fast and fierce game on the Friday following the Milan fray, our Tiger team was defeated by the Madison Cubs 26-22. Second Team FIRST ROW: E. Tucker, Yell Leaclerg Elrnest Hartwellg McKain, Yell Leader Edward Hartwellg D. Ratliff, Yell Leader. SECOND ROW: G. Barker, Yell Leader: M. Schultz: E. Kittleg Whitey G. Terrill J. Seitzg B. Smith, Yell Leader. THIRD ROW: J. Steigerwaldg P. Wareg R. Benningg B. Kellerg B. Cooley D. Weav er: R. Mattox. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opponents Cubs North Vernon - - - I0 I3 Vevay - - - - - I 4 I 0 Milan - - - I 0 8 Rising Sun - - I I 9 Aurora - - I 2 I 6 Brookville ---- - 24 I 9 Madison ------ 22 I 2 Bright fFirst Tearnl - - I9 I I North Vernon - - - - I 6 I 5 Blind Tourney - - - 26 I4 Rising Sun - - - I I 21 Vevay - - - I 8 I 6 Batesville - - I 9 7 Brookville - - 20 I 5 Aurora - - - I 4 I 5 Greensburg - - 2 5 I 4 Sunman - - - 8 2 5 Milan - - - I 4 20 Madison - - I 6 I 5 Track Team FIRST ROW: Coach Benedict, Ernest Hartwell, B. Spanagel, L. Steigerwald, J. Steigerwald. SECOND ROW: B. Miller, E. Keith, Edward Hartwell, R. Lowe, P. Ebel, E. Riley. THIRD ROW: E. Jeffries, S. Neary, D. Darling. FOURTH ROWS Edward Foley, P. Ware, WL Yates, C. Christian, J. Knue, J. McCo0l. An enthusiastic group of boys responded to Coach Benedicfs call for track candidates the latter part of March. Practice began on the track in back of the school and later was held at the Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds. For their first encounter our track team journeyed to Batesville to com- pete with Aurora, Madison, Batesville, and Greensburg. At this meet Greens- burg, who had previously participated in three meets, placed first with Law- renceburg, Batesville, Madison, and Aurora following respectively. The second meet was held at Lawrenceburg with Aurora and Vevay as the visitors. Aurora won the meet: the schools finishing with the following scores: Aurora 52 ZX3, Lawrenceburg 45 IX6, and Vevay 37 If6. The Tigers won their first meet on April 30 by defeating Madison and Aurora. Results: Lawrenceburg 6l, Madison 46, and Aurora 28. Saturday May 7, Lawrenceburg made a grand showing at the confer- ence meet at Hanover. Fighting hard, they took third place. There were eleven teams in this meet and the competition was very keen. Corydon, bringing one of the strongest teams ever entered in the conference meet, rolled up an imposing total of 60 lf4 points. Other schools scored as follows: Salem 37 lf2, Lawrenceburg 32, Vevay I6 lf2, Aurora 7, Madison 6, Bates- ville 3 IX4, and Brownstown l IX4. New conference records were made in the 200 yard low hurdles, 400 yard dash, IZO yard hurdles, and the l00 yard dash record was equalled. We are proud of the fact that we have two boys who took part in the State Track Meet. Sylvester Neary, a Senior, ran in the low hurdles, and Philip Ebel, a Junior, showed his steam in the 440 yard dash. Baseball Lawrenceburg opened the baseball season with a turnout of fifty-one boys. The search for a pitcher revealed Charles Eberhart and Noah Albright, and on these boys fell the task of carrying the new L. C. H. S. team through the longest and most difficult season ever scheduled. The catcher's box was occupied by Billy Yates and Bill Dennis. Swift Wunker played first baseg Marvin Schultz, secondg and Sylvester Neary, third. The left field was covered by Robert lVlcKain, and the center field by Eugene Hill. The short stop position was alternated between Calvin Wells and Earl Kittle. Right field was played by Bili Cook. These boys surprised all the experts by tieing the Strong Taylor High squad 6-6 in the season's opener played here. The next game was won from Moores Hill, and then followed defeats by Batesville, Taylor, Aurora, and Harrison. Although the team absorbed many of the fine points of baseball. the strength of their opponents and a mid-season hitting slump combined to prevent the club from winning half its games this year. Baseball Team FIRST ROW: Robert F. Cook, Noah S. Albright, George M. Terrill, William A. Cook, Jerome Seitz, Marvin Schultz, XVilliam C. Schwing, Calvin F. XVells. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thomas, Donald Darling, Robert G. Badenhop, Swift Wunker, Norman H. Badenhop, Elmer L. Cook, Charles Eberhart, Sylvester XV. Neary, William Yates, Clarence A. Morand. THIRD ROW: Ernest L. Hartwell, Harold E. Cole, Earl XV. Jeffries, Elmer L. Keith, Edward W. Hartwell, James A. Schooleraft, James Steigerwald, Joseph XValser. TOP ROW: Ben R. Holden, bat boy. ln trarnural Board FIRST ROW: Edward F. Riley, Ben R. Holden, Ernest I.. Hartwell, Clarence A. Morand. SECOND ROW: Julius McCool, Philip Ebel, Vice-President, Swift E. Wunker, Secretary-Treas urer, Sylvester W. Neary, President. THIRD ROW: Charles E. Thomas, Sponsor. Intramural Athletics Athletics for all is the slogan of this department and this ideal has been reached to the extent that ninety percent of all boys in the school have participated in one or more sports. Better organization and supervision has been possible this year for this important extra curricular activity under the direction of Mr. Thomas. An Intramural Board of Control composed of two representatives from each class was formed for the purpose of making the program for sports, form- ing the rules of competition, drawing up schedules, appointing officials, and keeping a record of activities. The interclass plan of competition was adopted and a point system de- vised which enabled the lower classes, juniors, and seniors, to compete upon more even terms. After soccer, touch tackle, football, basketball, and volley- ball were finished, the freshmen were leading in the Grand Championship. As the annual goes to press the ping-pong, horseshoe, track, and softball schedule has not been completed. Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School Our building here pictured, long the high point of community interest and expectation, and eagerly anticipated by successive graduating classes of the past decade, has become a joyful reality to school officials, faculty members and to some three hundred boys and girls of the community of greater Lawrenceburg. A thing of beauty it has well been characterized for, standing apart, it's stately lines are etched by evergreens and from it's sloping terraces rise three stories of imposing Medora brick and ornamental Bedford stone, with a large right wing of gymnasium-auditorium construc- tion, while, within, as the visitor's eye wanders along spacious corridors and stairways, terrazzo paved and locker recessed, he at once exclaims, As pret- ty as anything in the state. The completion and substantial equipment of the building have been made possible by an additional grant from the Federal Government of 11523,- 400.00, which, with the original L pl0l,025, brings the total of federal assist- ance to Sl 24,-425, or 4594 of the entire project cost. The new equipment, outstanding and modern in every respect, includes substitution of new chairs and tables for borrowed classroom furniture, and the installation of Sheldon furniture in the laboratories of chemistry, physics, biology and home economics, as well as in the library and in rooms for me- chanical drawing, for typing and for bookkeeping. The offices are equipped with Remington-Rand metal furniture. The industrial arts shop offers lathe, planing, sanding, wood-turning and metal-working machinery. The gymnas- ium is seated with folding metal chairs and with movable bleachers provid- ing space for i800 personsg and, one finds in the maroon and gray of the auditorium stage equipment an appropriate setting for the dramatic work of the English department. With increased facilities for instruction has come the introduction of one additional curriculum while others, along new lines will follow. An enlarge- ment of the work of the various departments will include new courses in in- dustrial arts, commerce and home economics, introduction of guidance courses including junior business trainingg courses in debating, public speaking and dramatic expression, another foreign language: and, further emphasis upon courses of study in music and in art. And, in token of the comrr1unity's keen interest in this educational ac- complishment, have come gifts ---V gifts of great beauty and usefulness to the school of both the present and the future. First came the flag pole and United States flag presented by Mr. V. M. O'Shaughnessy. The electric time system represents well earned funds of the Parent-Teacher Association. The marble drinking fountain, given by Pi chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, the concert grand piano from the Saint Cecilia Musicale, and the sun dial which was the gift of Tau Chapter, Phi Beta Psi Sorority, all express the interest of those organizations in the youth of our community. Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary furnished the Clinicg large flags in use about the building were sent by Dr. E.. L. Libbert, Mr. W. R. Lockridge and Mrs. Anna M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O'Brien are donors of a complete set of new Encyclopedia Brittanicag a Bible and flag with standard were presented by Daughters of America. From Phi Beta Psi Sorority has come 5250.00 and from the Kiwanis Club 32500, both to provide library books. The Constitution Shrine was the fitting gift of Judge and Mrs. C. A. Lowe of the class of 1902, the music room piano was made possible from funds of the graduating classes of other yearsg and, due to the leadership of local busi- ness men, uniforms for the band have become a realitv: while three additional instruments have been provided by the Parent-Teacher Association, by Mr. Scott Lovern and Robert Ritzmann. ln truth, the new Consolidated High School by offering as it does op- portunity, encouragement and educational challenge, might well be inscribed as is the marble fountain --- DEDICATED TO YOUTH. A Roll of Honor At the laying of the cornerstone, following the Governor's speech, Prof. jesse W. Riddle, superintendent of the Lawrenceburg City Schools, and an ardent advocate for the building program, spoke the following words Of appreciation: Today we are at the beginning of the last lap of a long, long trail. The dream of nearly two decades is coming true. The challenge of youth, made so long ago, has been accepted by the forward-looking men and women of this community and made good. The walls of an ultra-modern school building are slowly but surely rising heavenward. The progressive and far- seeing citizens of Lawrenceburg City, of the Town of Greenclale, and of Lawrenceburg Township have come to the realization that money spent for schools and churches is not added expense but an investment --- an invest- ment in character and citizenship. And what is needed today more than in- telligent, progressive and serviceable citizenship? Speaking for the youth of this city, of this town, and of this country- side, their cry for bread has not been answered with a stone, their appeals for educational opportunity have not been lost in selfishness and personal greedg their ideals and idealism have not been left to perish amid the gross and sordid things of life. UA generous community has builded wellg yes, has builded better than it knows. Not only have the needs for secondary education been met, but an aggressive, triumphant and cooperative spirit has taken the place of one more or less lifeless and inert. This building is a tangible illustration of what cooperation effort will accomplish when self is lost in the common good. This achievement is not the work of any one man or any one woman. It is the result of cooperation when local jealousies, personal ambitions, self- ish interests, political preferment and religious differences are pushed into the background, and at least temporarily forgotten. The cause is greater than the many principle is above self. There is in this community a Roll of Honor which should be known and recognized. First on this Roll of Honor are the seven members of the Board of Control as now organized and the three members of this same Board so re- cently retiredg the Mayor and Council of Lawrenceburgg the Clerk and mem- bers of the Board of Trustees of the civil town of Greendaleg the three mem- bers of the Advisory Board of Lawrenceburg township, the officers and members of the four parent-teacher organizationsg the Lawrenceburg high school alumni, the four lawyers who prepared and followed through the General Assembly of indiana the necessary legislation Act to make consoli- dation possibleg our mutual friend and distinguished citizen who has done more than any other one person in securing feder-al grantsg and others, too numerous to mention, who because of civic interest and interest in social welfare, gave time and talent and money to the enterprise. i'For and on behalf of the youth of our community, the men and women of tomorrow, l thank you, one and all. CS iti 8. OH TS Class Pe lil! FATE AMBITION FAVORITE PASTIME NAME Farmer CI' xi driv Ta ring ite ' Lo John ,AE s: cd 'cs 4 I O 1 Albright, Betty Talking fast Nurse P1-lot graphe Antill, Polly Writing notes Own a night club Cigarette gil- .-. :- --. O0 3 o .-CI 71 'D Ds. N 54 ai E E fu cn E is 5-4 GJ Sing Dancing RU ..- E' fe i-T U ,M s-4 M CQ HCSS Cl' Gov rapher Stenog g papers orrectin C Q5 ii B -4 Q -I-I .CI u as CQ ture! gar Manufac Ci 5-4 ru .-C1 o :cs as E-' cu Q CI as -i-u O cn G5 E -- 0 4: l-' f'N 1: o 44 :si ru D N-I 'C. o v-Q O Z Cf 5-4 5 .-Q .M o LE CQ GUCCI' allet D B sewife nds IHTOLI U ..- H u-4 nging boy yn Cha 1 P LLT S .2 'U G5 :- CQ E 5 ,Q To s: G2 KU-VJ .33 'S-A-4 wo eh QD.. GJ A is HJ 3. 25 z: cvs? .Sw .gm fw.E CD cn? U U LE 95-4 0 CD VJ GJ 5-4 O.. 2: ones .E' qbn 5.5 Q2 Dim E 53? '02 who QD 'U . it rum UU E .2 SE fo QI te 4E 0.3 BCH 32-13 43 I4-'FUD 06 .M Bas bnfb-5 as mi ED 'S U2 9254.1 42 C2 nn-I4-i Je its A5312 gs. QB E35 oo: Sai .HO JJ .gs 4:2 oo I-4 0 Darling, Donald Crabbing Manager PWA Nursemaid Eberhart, Charles Playing pranks A Robert Taylor Hermit Fox, Mary Playing the piano Private Secretary Woman Scientist Cuehring, Betty Working at Norma's Gain WCight School Teacher Gompf, Eloise Being Slow Organist Old Maid Gompf, Henrietta Playing the Sax Alice FaYe NO' 2 Sunday School Teach Gross, Dorotha Walking to town Dean of Women at a College College President Henson, Marion Clerking Boarding House Keeper Social Service Worker Hornbach, Frances Walking fast Air hostess Jul1us's wife Inglis, Jack Loafing Hobo Preacher Kennedy, Margaret Hiking Write a novel Advertise a hair rinse Leiendecker, Lucile Washing her hair Lady of leisure Deloutante CD J: :s cr VD HN MUN com rGt s1'-H -534132 IE-Q05 Bord.: LEZU fl! GJ CD 5-1 o J: HJ-1 0:2 GS EE FQVJ sf? Wm H-on O CI s-H L--1 'DU an 017,-C cv--0 3 5555 OI-1205. :A L-A KD z: .9 'G .aa Ji 8 g o Ugg C0-fbcn gqcnlg s: FS o.'E:- 4.2223 QI:Au...J ASG, U . .ii S:-E03 D52 ou. ,mfr , cv 05 4.1.12 D ued RSONALITIES CContin PE CLASS FATE AMBITION FAVORITE PASTIIVIE NAME Princess Jungle Educat on lnstructor .-1 sical Phy bike G5 60 ,E TE CC 5, -E O :- O Q oi: C G! rn cn 5 'U r: is ,Q fl! :s ..c. BE 359.5 13158 ooo D142 GJ on m 2 S is U1 E5 0 Z agen as .20 'SSB 5: -as fu emo .QZI-' 2 Q. Q. is WO 1.4: .ana 0020 on ... G.E.r: ' rn 113: :wo L4-E-D. 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E 1:-9.1: figE'5 ii-wg!! .,,U' ,Lf 5 o 3 3 .'.:.'O'5'.E B59-N Congratulations and Best Wishes to you Class of 5.938 from THE AMERICAN LEGICN and Dearborn County Fair Board s Please Phone 248 Best Wishes to the FOR FOOD Class of '38 We Deliver k , WOOD'S Ba er S Quality Goods - - Confectionery - - Courteous Service High St. Our Purpose - - Service MOON 8: SCHOPMEYER FUNERAL DIRECTORS F f' ipment Complete Phone 77 Lawrenceburg, Indiana ' D af' fr . 4116 204 Homemade f-di LUHCIIGS Ice Creams ' that K W fax Please Q Nazis CHARLIE and CHRIS 21 2 Walnut St. Compliments of Pelly's Service Station Change Now to SHELL Greasing - Washing Tire Service Phone 404-W Corner 3rd. 8: Front St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of Klausing Motor Co PACKARD Telephone 304 Cor. Walnut 8: Center Sts. The Ideal Drug Store Harry Poellman - - Manager A. H. Dietrich - - Pharmacist Class Prophecy At last the great opportunity came --- l was appointed traveling agent for a beauty school in the East. My first assignment in this new capacity was a delightful one for it took me to Paris, the city of styles. But l must tell you about the trip! Margaret Papet, my traveling companion, and l started for the dock with high hopes that morning. And 1' hopes were even higher when We discovered the captain to be Julius McCool. His interest in our comfort and enjoyment made that trip a 1 lemorable one. That was not the only surprise which the trip afforded, however, for we met Billy Yates on the boat. l-le was on his way to the Olympics to com- pete in the l00-yard dash. After clocking at Liverpool, we continued our journey to London. At the l-lotel St. Regis we were surprised and pleased to find Lee Stevenson serving as doorman. This encounter brought a rush of memories of l... C. l-l. S. and the class of l938, but did not prepare the way for our visit with Wilma Bechtol who was employed as public stenographer in the hotel. It was through Wilma that we learned about Mary Fox and lwflary julia Barker. Mary Fox managed a chic dress shop in Paris and Mary Julia sang in an ex- clusive night-club in the same city. Vife left London Thursday afternoon and arrived at Le l-larve Friday morning. After our journey to Paris by train, we checked in at a small hotel. Later that day, while strolling aimlessly down the famous Rue de la Paix, we met Carl Christian and Joe Walser, who reported that they were traveling C The Lawrenceburg Lumber Co. WISHES THE CLASS OF 38 SUCCESS Phone 37 221 E. William St. Bill Ritzmann - Mgr. Koetkemeyer Motor Co. 571 - 579 Main St. Telephone 445 BUICK G. M. C. TRUCKS PONTIAC Compliments of Estal G. Bielby and Chester E. Bielby ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW Compliments of The Cincinnati Post Joseph Walser - Newtown Paul Mulroy - - Greenclale James Mulroy - - Oldtown JOKES THE. TERRORS OF SPELLING lfanSanclanlanclanOanclaU With an X at the encl spell SUQ And an E. ancl a Y and E. spell l. Pray what is a speller to do? There is also an S and an l and a G And an HED spell sighed, There's nothing much left for speller to do But to commit siouxeyesighecl. Del-mar Grill for GOOD .SANDWICI-IES SOUPS Jack Shultz, Prop Meyer Bros. Garage DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 311 548-550 Main St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana The Peoples Coal Company COAL CEMENT LIME SAND GRAVEL E. G. HARRY A. L. FOX Pres. 8: Mgr. Sec'y 8z Treas WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS for HOME LAWN GARDEN BARN A cooK INSTALLATION MEANS PEACE OF MIND A. D. C ook, Inc. Lawrenceburg, Incl. BEST WISHES For the New High School Charles A. Lowe Nettie Schneider Lowe MORROW DRY CLEANERS 233 Third St. Phone 16 WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE John R. Morrow GRENAT MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Phone 84 Lawrenceburg FAIR STORE lVlen's', Women's 8: Children's Wearing Apparel Dry Goods - Shoes Felt Base Rugs Reasonable Prices WE SAVE YOU MONEY Abe Cohen, Prop. 6 West High St. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Dearborn County Lumber Company Congratulations to the Senior Class of 38 125 Short Street Phone 125 THE HOUSE OF HOMES PROPHECY fContinuedD salesmen for a large music concern in Italy. Joe and Carl joined us that evening, and we entered a night club just as Mary Julia was finishing her number. She joined us at our table. From her we learn- ed that Sid Long was leader of a mining expedition in the jungles of South America, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberhart fnee Ruth Zinserj were living in Canada. That evening we received a tele- gram, telling us to go to Cairo, Egypt to see how our interests were there. Plans for the trip were soon completed and we were on our way. After seeing the pilot, John Rec- ords, we were not so sure we want- ed to fly, as we feared for the saf- ety of his passengers. Among the occupants aboard the plane were Pauline Antill and Rodger Lowe, now married. Rodger was prepar- ing to pursue his lifetime ambition of finding old ruins in ancient lands. Compliments of Dr. E. L. Libbert SAVE WITH ICE Home City Ice Distributed by F. E. WEISMILLER Phone 424 Compliments of Scott Lovern GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 162-R Office 487-R -Phones- Res. 146-M LAWRENCEBURG Com liments of GRANITE sz MARBLE P WORKS Manufacturers and Builders of Walter G. Decker DISTINCTIVE GRANITE AND MARBLE MEMORIALS H. M. Sellers, Prop. Ridge Avenue - Homestead Lawrenceburg, Ind. PROPHECY CContinuedJ The schedule, which required an hour's stop at Venice, gave us an op- portunity to see the famous art gallery there. At this place we met Mary Linda Wilson who informed us that Bob Blackburn and Don Cart were en- route to Africa. They were out for big game now! After leaving the gal- lery we had time for a ride upon the Venetian streets. As we entered the gondola we were amazed to see John Aclank, our gondolier. During our conversation he told us that lack lnglis, after many misfortunes as a gon- dolier, was now an organ grinder. It was not long until it was time to leave. Wfhile we were gone, Ruth Crowder had boarded the plane. She was on her way to meet her husband, a Turkish Sultan. Disembarking at Cairo we bade her farewell. Compliments of 441,11 D0 My Best to LIBERTY THEATRE Air Conditioned S- New Local Candy Jabber Keep You Sweet For Your Comfort YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ,SCHNEIDER TIRE CO at the CLARA Lou CONFECTIONERY ,ggv 537 Main St. 15 High A phone Finest Quality - Fresh Meats St. 156 We Carry a Complete Line of I I' 5 Groceries and Delicatessen Goods Phone 437 S Best Wishes to L. C. H. S. James H. Ewbank Pete's Place FISH Sz BARBECUE SANDWICHES Opposite Lawrencelmurg Junction Phone 799-W-I Lawrenceburg, Indiana Ace Cafe Sedler 8: Tibbetts DRINKS SANDWICHES FISH Service Eberhart 8: Harry INSURANCE Safety Best Wishes of James Walsh 8: Company, Inc. Lawrenceburg, Indiana USE IT MORE Modern Life is Built Around Rapid Communication USE THE TELEPHONE The Southern Indiana Telephone Company J. A. Bobrink A White Villa Food Store Groceries 8x Meats Third 8: Main St., Phone 171 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Main St. Market 8: Walnut St. Market Betscher Groceries 8: Meats Fancy Vegetables AT ALL TIMES Quality Guaranteed Phone 39 Compliments of Dr. G. P. Ferry PRCPHECY fcontinuedl As our hotel was only a short distance from the airport, we walked. After dinner that evening while walking through the residential districts we encountered Helen Miller and Betty Albright. They were accompanied by their fiances, so We made the conversation short. From them We learned that , Frances l-lornbach had been chosen lVl'xs American of l944 and her at- tendant was Jean Wirth. Although nothing else happened that evening we enjoyed it immensely. As the next day was Sunday, we remained at our hotel and attended to our badly neglected correspondence. About mid-day on Monday we located the beauty salon in which Esther Calvert exercised full power. Having check- ed our business there we were ready to start our non-stop flight to New York. Compliments of COl'l'lplil'l'lCI'itS of Baker's Grocery Confectivnery l NEWTOWN Compliments of i Compliments of . M. Pf 'f M. D. Watt' s Dry Goods J el er' St Corner Second and Front ore Streets Compliments of Koetkemeyer Bowling Alley FLOWERS Y Jacob Stuber V l For All Cccasions Sheet Metal Work of Ali . Kinds Lawrenceburg Heating Ventilating Flgral Cgmpany Plumbing Contractors 5th and Main sts. Lawrenceburg, Incliara I Phone 466 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '38 TAU CHAPTER Phi Beta Psi Sorority Compliments of The Old Quaker Company DISTILLERS Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 LELAND O. DUNNING Lawrenceburg, Indiana For Your A INSURANCE Requirements Phone 261-R Res. 330 Office Probst Milk Company Lawrenceburg and Aurora PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS All Equipment and Bottles Sterilized Before Using VISIT OUR PLANT Phone Aurora 224-J Greetings - - Lawrenceburg Gas Co. After All, There's Nothing Like Gas Best Wishes to Class of '38 Powell's Barber Shop J. A. POWELL 137 Walnut St. PROPI-IECY fContinuedD After we had given our employer all details he decided to send us around America. We went directly to the Pacific Coast. ln Hollywood, we realized that the celebrated blond siren of the screen was the Faye Martin of the class of SS. Doris Noppert designed her gorgeous wardrobe and Evelyn Brad- ley answered the countless number of fan letters which arrived daily. While on the coast we journeyed to the Catilina Islands where Eloise Gompf and her famous all girl orchestra, of which Henrietta Gompf was a member, was appearing at the St. Catherine Hotel. After completing our business in San Francisco, we traveled eastward. The Zephyr bore us to our destination, Salt Lake City, where we con- tacted Betty Gehring, our representative. While discussing business, she NO JOB TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL For Our Service ASK FOR ESTIMATE The Cass A Printing Company Phone Aurora 148 Aurora, Indiana Elmer Haverseik GRO CERIES 8: SMOKED MEATS rch 81 Margaret Streets Phone 54 217 Ridge Avenue Phone 99 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '38 Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co Lawrenceburg, Indiana Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce Neave Building Fourth at Race CINCINNATI PROPHECY fContinuedf suddenly interrupted, Did yo' know that Evelyn Powell is an aerial artist in a circus which is now playing in this c y? We saw her matinee perform- ance after which we called for her in her dressing room. She told us that Joan Wood was a Home '-conornics teacher in a large high s -ol in Salt Lake City, and Lucile l..eien.decl-Lev taught English in the same school. Early the next morning we departed for Denver, where we visited the Grand Canyon. On this trip we met our friend Don Darling, who was con- ducting the tourists to the pt ts of interest. ln Colorado Springs the fol- lowing day we met Margarez it :nnedy walking down the boulevard with her twin girls. ln Kansas City, we noticed a large office building. A sign on the Compliments of New Reagan Hotel FINE ACCOMMODATIONS EDWARD C. SICKING DAILY MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats, Etc. 213 Ridge Ave. Phone 285 GREENDALE Free Morning Delivery Decker's Variety Store School Supplies Wall Paper Window Shades Stationery - Toys Novelties, Etc. Retail and Wholesale Compliments Of POLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Be A Guest At Your Own Party CALL OR PHONE Money Cheerfully Refunded , PHONE 222-J Chat n N ibble 129-131 Walnut Street . . Lawrenceburg, Ind, Fannie M. McCr1ght, Prop Jones lr harmacy W. BURROUGHS JONFS, Ph. G. Cosmetics - Sodas - Cigarettes - Liquors - Drugs Stationery - Candies 213 Ridge Avenue - ' 'eendale Phone 1 91 Compliments of Greendale Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK and Tested Herds Compliments of Maytag Store HUXSOLL-THUERMER Compliments of Dr. G. M. Terrill Dr. E. G. Terrill Photographic Work by J. Albert Jones 429 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio Call Wm A. Markland Compliments of ffl' Smitty F me Electrical Service t 546 Nowlin Ave. a Lawrenceburg Walnut Drug Store Phone 492 Established 1888 Fitch Bros. FUNERAL HOME Quality Service Compliments of Compliments of The Lawrenceburg F W. Kassebaum Construction Co Q Son, Inc. J. E. Knlle, Mgr . 446 Walnut St Aurora, Indlana Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 339-M PROPHECY fContinue-dj doors read Rita Lemm, Attorney-at-Law . We entered: she seemed very glad to see us but she couldn't talk long as she was working on a very im- portant case. Mar-y Ann Oberting, her client, was trying to collect money on an estate of a deceased uncle. Difficulties arose and Rita was having a hard time. ln this city we met Betty Lu Ratliff, who was covering the story of a huge fire for her newspaper, The Kansas City Gazette. Continuing eastward into Cincinnati, we decided to visit our home town, Lawrenceburg. At Bakers Confectionery We saw Dutz Neary, who was fol- lowing in the footsteps of his father. He seemed quite contented at his work. We also saw Margaret Truitt, the owner of an exclusive dress shop on Walnut Street. Cornelius O'Brien, President A. A. Koch, Vice-President W. H. O'Brien, Jr., Vice-President O. M. Keller, Cashier Clarence Hunter, Assistant Cashier The Peoples National Bank Lawrenceburg, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone: lVIAin 2456-2457 High School Seniors It is not too early to begin planning your program following graduation. Our new booklet, Planning Your Future, will interest and help you. A copy will be sent free upon request. No obligation. Please state if interested in Day or Night School. Compliments of 0 Compliments of Cool- s S r ' St t' . . e me a 'On H111 Top Dairy Greendale Congratulations to the C0mPlime1'ltS Of Class of 1938 Nead's Grocery Old Tfailis Greendale Service Station A. V. White - Manager Homestead 0 1 J ERSEYDALE ICE CREAM Compliments of Cordon 's Underselling Store Dry Goods - Shoes Furnishings Compliments of Dr. E.. J. Oertling Optometrist Leo. J. Seitz Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE - - SURETY BONDS Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of The Stoll Meat Co. Phones 42 and 124 Aurora, Indiana A. B. C. Motors, lnc. Chrysler 8: Plymouth Sales 8: Service Phone 241 PROPHECY fcontinuedl On our return trip to Cincinnati the next morning we passed a mod- el farm and soon discovered the owner was Stanley Strimple. We remained in Cincinnati only a day and then we were on our way back to New York. After return- ing to the office we were notified tnat we were given a month's vaca- tion with pay and two tickets to Miami, Florida. As we left the building we came in contact with Dorotha Gross and Marion Henson, now successful stenographers for a large manufacturing concern. That evening while dancing at a night club we were surprised to be enter- tained by Anna V. Starks. The following afternoon we left on our journey and encountered Mary Virginia Snyder. As a result of selling the most silk stockings for a certain company, she had won a A. F. Lommel Druggist REXALL STORES Everything in the Drug Line Devoe Pure Lead and Zinc Paint 212 Third St. Cor. High 8: Walnut Sts. Compliments of Quality Store Norma Stumpf, Owner Compliments Of KAISER BROS. SERVICE WHITIE and BLACKIE, Props. Mobilgas - Mobiloil Firestone Tires and Batteries Your Friendly Service Dealer Since 1932 Phone: Lawrenceburg 487-.l Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of Vogel's Confectionery Compliments of l..ockridge's We Carry a Complete Line of lnfant's Wear Corner of Short 81 Third Compliments of lVliller's Shoe Repair Shop 9 West High .Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana RINGS 81 THINGS at Biddle's Walnut Street PROPHECY CContinuedJ trip to Havana and was on her way. ln Miami we rented a cottage which was located on the outskirts of the city. It was here that we saw Carl Chris- tian, life guard at a near by beach, save the lives of two small children. ln the course of a tour of the city, we came face to face with Suzanne Ohler, who was headed for the swimming pool where she was conmeting for the swimming championship. Suzanne told us about Dot lVlesSang's hav- ing won the tennis championship match at Vlfimbledon Downs, England. The following week we motored to Coral Gables where we met Roberta Orr who was recuperating from a nervous breakdown. Ruth Ellen Steiner, private secretary to a prominent lawyer of Chicago, was spending her vaca- tion with Roberta. We decided to Spend the rest of our vacation in solitude and reflect upon the good fortune which had befallen the classmates of our four years ln high school. Betty Vogelsang. Taylor Bros. Distributors of Mobilgas - Mobiloil EIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES Guilford, ind. Brookville, Ind. Ph. 221-2 Ph. so HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES P. E. JACKSON 8: SON Lawrenceburg, Indiana 'P 9 Lawrenceburg and Aurora Compliments of Drs. Fagaly 8: F agaly Compliments of Walnut Theatre Compliments of Lawrenceburg Press Leading Newspaper in Southeastern Indiana PRINTING Compliments of Oscar's Shoe Repairing See Oscar for Your Next Job 111 Walnut St. While-U-Wait Service Mid's Beauty Shoppe We Offer Every Type of BEAUTY SERVICE ll East High St. Phone 456-M Lawrenceburg i Compliments of Anne's Beauty Shop Phone 154-.I Compliments of Dr. C. R. lVIcWethy E. BARROTT 8: SON EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Paint, Oil, Glass, Heating, Ventilating and Plumbing Stoves, Ranges, G. E. Electric Stoves Washers and R fr' Am can State Bank ' zwrenceburg, Indiana SAFF DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT e lgerators Lime, Cement and Plaster Member Federal Depgsif 319 Walnut Street Phone 24 , Lawrenceburg Indiana Insurance Corporation JOKES This suspense is killing, said the murderer as he dangled by the neck. as ad ff- Srnart Fernlnlne Apparel 'il think l'll drop in on the boys, . . said the miner as he fell down the Satisfied Customers Are Shaft, O l I 8 X X Bulldlng our Business Making love is like making bread: all you need is plenty of dough and I ots of crust. Compliments of Walnut Dr S ug tore Inc. JOHN BETHEL GRADUATES: Palace Theatre The Elite AURORA Beauty Salon Continuous Shows: l to 11 p. m. Wishes You Much Success and Happiness Mrs. Erma Calvert and Operators '2 'J 5 01f'ciV m. ',.'If.5i1 Qi.W,' Mila, ' , -if I 1g'I,ffW- 'l'-1X-..,'':lrLr:,lIl13,..v:'l',rl,,XX 'gl Z ,ml I M, M i P'-'f. ,A , ' Y' i - ,' ,. gk fu, ' ' ' 'H vil,l',l':i1'1,'!'?'llfgl l McKinney Motor Co. Lawrenceburg, Indiana Compliments of A 8: P Food Stores JOKES A pupil at a Latin exam 'was told to give the principal parts of Seaton, This is what he wrote: Skate, faltere, flopi, bumpusf' vs is vs Ruth Crowder: Boy, the par- titions are so thin in this place, you can hear them changing their minds in the office. as -as is Jack is a good kid, isn't he? Yes, if he had some brains he'd be a smart boy, if he knew how to use them. Compliments of The Parent Teachers Assocja tions of LAWRENCEBURG ST. LAWRENCE and GREENDALE Lawrencebur g Compliments of Bakery Home of Good Bread Kroger Employees and Rolls DAUS 8: GROH JOKES fcontinuedl TI-IE WAIL OF THE BASKETBALL PLAYER After the game is over, After the gym is clear, Straighten my nose and shoulder, And help me find my ear. as as af- DEFINITIONS Saxophone: An ill wind nobody blows good. Detour: The roughest distance between two points. Etc.: A sign used to make others think you know more than you do. Gargoyle: A mouth wash. Languish: A nation's speech Furnish: What's kept in the cellar. Chalice: Envious. as be as Julius: You know, you're not a bad looking girl. Frances fblushing demurely-: Oh, you'd say so even if you didn't think so. Julius: We're even. You'd think so even if I didn't say so. fs 56 as First Mosquito: Why are you making such a fuss? Second Mosquito: Whee, I just passed the screen test! as -is as Flattery is ninety per cent soft soap and soft soap is ninety per cent lye. as fs JF Miss Axby: Correct this sentence: 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys'. Lee Stephenson: Girls is artificially better looking than boys. Ps as -is There had been a train wreck and one of two trave.1ng teachers felt himself slipping from this life. Good-bye, Tom, he groaned. I'm clone for. Don't say that, old man! sputtered the English professor. For heaven's sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposition! as as as Mrs. Ohler: Sue, were you a good little girl at church today? Sue: Yes, Mother. A man offered me a big plate of money, and I said, 'No, thank you'. as as vs Faye: Call for me tonight at eight-thirty. Dale: O, K. What time will you be ready? C0mPlimeUtS Of ln Lawrenceburg Ben Schusterman Ike FI'aI1kel'S Lawrenceburg Is The gl Complete Aurora Store for Men 8: Boys Sincere Greetings Compliments of to the Leo W Johnson '38--Graduating Class--'38 from the Register Printing Co. JOKES fcontinuedj Willis: Your wife is very a systematic woman, isn't she? Gorman: Yes, very. She works on the theory that you can find what- ever you want when you don't want it by looking where it wouldn't be if you did want it. at al as Look out for your tongue: it's in a wet place and liable to slip. A boy who was mad at his pal, said, like the doctor who was stitching his patient together, That'll be enough out of you. as -is is Polly Antill, at a baseball game: Oh, look, we have a man on every base. Joan Wood: That's nothing, so has the other side. as is P6 John Records, driving up to a garage: Do you do auto repair work here? Mechanic: Yes, but we don't manufacture cars ws as as Miss Blackmore, in Home Ee. Class: What is an egg? Evelyn Powell: An egg is a chicken not yet. Calendar OCTOBER 4-School year begins. Zflflntramural Board organized under supervision of Mr. Thomas. 25-Freshmen girls initiated into G. A. A. NGVEMBER 4-Death of our classmate and friend, Henry A. Sellers. 7-Advertising Club organized. l l'Camera Club elects officers. I2-North Vernon game. Their favor 30-20. I6-Credit books for first six weeks received. IS-S. E.. holds initiation. 24-Faculty addresses students at first convocation. 29-Senior girls win lnterclass Volleyball Tourney. DECEMBER 3--Rising Sun Hshinersn defeated by Tigers. 4--Juniors sponsor first school dance. 7-Band makes initial appearance at dedication basketball game with A. I... Trester, High Commissioner of l. H. S. A. A., as speaker. Tigers lose to Aurora Red Devils. l0--Brookville claims honors over Lawrenceburg. l I-Madison Cubs prove successful in basketball tilt. I5-Jinx still on Tigers as Purcell wins. 2 l-First edition of l... Hi News. 22-Rev. Martin addresses student body at convocation. Lawrenceburg loses second game with North Vernon. 23-Christmas vacation begins. Laboratories equipped. JANUARY l-Tigers win Blind Tourney Trophy. 5-Credit books for second six weeks received. 7-Baby Grand Piano, given by St. Cecilia organization, dedicated at con- vocation. Warriors fall at hands of Tigers. I2-At convocation Frank Savage receives award as winner of gossip column contest. X l4-Batesville defeated by Tigers. , I5-Senior swing session a success. I9-Tribute paid to donors of U. S. flags. Band plays at convocation. 2 l-Tiger-s down Brookville Creyhounds . 28--Red Devils win in double overtime meet. FEBRUARY l-Annual staff chosen by faculty. 2--Flag-raising ceremony inaugurated by Don Darling, and joe Walser, C-eorge Terrill, flag raisers and Forrest Snelling, bugle player. 4-Seniors present arguments for student council at convocation. Greens' burg Pirates down Tigers. 8-Officers of band elected. 9-Girls' Clee Club entertain student body at convocation. I l-Tigers defeat Sunman in overtime game. I8-Lawrenceburg adds another victory to its list. Too bad for Milan. I9-Camera and Advertising Clubs sponsor Big Apple dance. 25-Madison Cubs again beat Tigers. CALENDAR CContinuedD MARCH 2-Mr. Keller talks to school. 3-Sectional Tourney begins. 5-Lawrenceburg wins Sectional Tourney. 7-Freshmen girls win lnterclass Basketball Tourney. l0--Minstrel show by Boys' Glee Club. l l-Pep rally held for ball players. . l2-Tigers defeated by Liberty Warriors at Regional. I6-Presentation of Gardner Trophy to Swift Wunker by Roy Gardner, jr. I8-Latin Club celebrates ldes of March with a school dance. 22-Seniors win Intramural Basketball Contest. 25-Varsity Basketball players receive sweaters. 30-Mr. Curtis Mahler addresses students on subject of safety. APRIL 7-M. Barker wins first place in District Solo Contest. 7-Group pictures taken. 9-Students go to Sectional Math Contest. l l-lnterclass Ping Pong Tourney started. l2-First baseball game of season ended with tie for Taylor High School. I3-Paul Houston addresses student body at convocation. i3--Juniors entertain student body at convocation. 20-C. A. Alcorn addresses students. 22-Band uniforms arrive. 22-Baseball team defeated by Batesville. 23-Lawrenceburg placed second in Batesville Track Meet. 29-Bob Blackburn fdark horsel wins Ping Pong Tourney. 30-First Dress Parade of Band. 30-Tigers place first in Track Meet at Madison. MAY 6-Band's first concert appearance to the public. i7-Seniors made an educational tour through Indiana University. i8-Freshmen displayed remarkable talent at Convocation. l9l-Jacques E'Albert, chief steward of Admiral Byrd's Expedition to Ant arctic, spoke to students. 20-lclee Clubs took part in Music Festival at Madison. 2 l-S. Neary and P. Ebel represented L. C. H. S. at State Track Meet. 30-Decoration Day --- vacation. JUNE I0-Junior-Senior reception at North Bend Inn I2-Dedication of building. l 5-Seniors present program at Convocation. I7-Distribution of Annuals. l 9-Baccalaureate. 2 l--Seniors presented The Phantom Tiger. 23-Closing day of school. 24-Graduation exercises held for fifty-three noble Seniors. Autographs Autographs CASS PRINTING CO. . AURORA, IND f 1 5 is Ei 5? Qi 5 i I S 53 5 i, 'x I 1, W is !s1 E5 5, as 3 E